davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
WALLACE TO SPEAK TO
INDIANA FARM BUREAU
Secretary Expected to Explain AAA
Substitute Feb. IL.

Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, is to speak at an Indi-
ana Farm Bureau meeting for Hoo
sier farmers in Indianapolis
wednesday. Feb. II, i, was an
nounced today.
Secretary Wallace is expected to
explain the new Federal farm pro-
gram designed to replace the Ae
ricultural Adjustment Act. invali-
dated by the Supreme Court. The
meeting is to b. open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CITY PERSONNEL GROUP
PICKS HOWARD ALLTOP
Association Elects Officers at Meet
ing in Columbia Club.

Howard Alltop today succeeded
William A. Baum as president of the
Personnel Association of Indianap-
oils. He was elected in a meeting
at the Columbia Club last night.
Other new officers are George H.
Healey, vice president; A. F.. Will
liams, secretary, and E. M. Cushing.
treasurer New directors IRE Mr..
Baum, M. F. Carpenter Howard
Dirks, T. c. Polk. w. G. Dorsett, F.
G. Jones and Eco w. Leach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Service Club to Hear Manion

Clarence Manion, state director
for the National Emergency Coun-
Gil, will speak on Recovery and
Discovery" at the Service Club
luncheon Monday at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CHANCES MADE
IN |. u. FACULTY
ARE ANNOUNCED
Second Semester at State
University to Start on
Monday.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. l.
Changes in the Indiana University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
County Fish, Game Group to Meet

Conservation policies are to b.
discussed Monday night by the
Marion County Fish and Game As
ISOLATION at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
e AT BUTLER
FINISH WORK
FOR DEGREES
MidsemeSter Graduates to
Receive Diplomas on
June Is.

A midsemester graduation list of
% has been announced at, Butler
University by President James w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Riley SSH Is the number to call TO buy,
rent, sell or exchange. That's want al
headquarters, The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

five-fve -one may be called from 8
a. m. to 10 D. m. for courteous, efficient
want ad service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Riley 5551 and you can enjoy the same
low cost results this advertiser did In
The Times.
MICHIGAN s0s E-Rear: rear urfur-
nished rooms: rent free for care Of child.
Call after .. m.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
FfzZN@aaF&!%!;glEX F%l 8;
[ST UHPHYllE MOORE GALLAGHER - Ms

saying: Don't be piker! Find
another red ear, you good-looking
devil!" And, to Ted's torment, he
watched the youth working feverishly
in an effort to find a red ear, some
thing of that fever burning In his
lean, tanned cheeks and his shining
eyes.
Suddenly he felt some one roughly
shaking his shoulder. 1t was Mr..
top of his lungs. Lad! Ye've
turned up red 'un! And look at
Mary Jane go! Quick like a rabbit!
Alta girl. Mary Jane! No daughter
of mine is going to be easy Tipping
for fellow!"
In sort of daze Ted heard the
insinuation against Virginia and saw
a pink gingham dress whirl away
from him. He knew then that the
girl he had to kiss was on the run
and that he couldn't humiliate her
by not chasing her.
He got up quickly and started after
Mary Jane Carroll. She was as
elusive as sunbeam and her slim
little figure knew all the arts Of dodg-
ing He really didn't see her face
with the loose dark hair around it
until he caught her at the far end
of the barn and gripped her shoulders
to pinion her against the wall.
But when he saw her he stared
at her breathlessly and for one mo-
ment couldn't swallow. Years later
he had only to close his eyes to see
| her there against the wall, gazing up
at him with shy blue eyes shadowed
Evening star., 1936-07-17

by lashes that swept sideways to her
temples, her cheeks flushed with ex-
citement. her soft lips parted in the
wanest little smile of embarrassment.
He bent to kiss her lips, his heart
humping now from something more
than the chase-something he didn't
quite understand, when he loved Vir-
ginia as he did-but he missed her
mouth, for she turned her head
quickly. 1t resulted in the briefeSt
kiss on her firm chin. Then she
clipped out of his arms and hurried
back to the husking, the blood high in
her cheeks.
Ted followed her, strangely exhila-
rated. and took his seat on the floor
beside her. For a full five minutes
Evening star., 1936-07-17

he husked industriously in the hopes
Of finding a red ear, but not another
one turned up.
BY the time Patsy and Valance
reached the farm the evening had
worn away and the mountain Of corn
had worn away with it. Mr.. Carroll
had finally swept few feet of barn
floor, a young man had produced a
worn fiddle and had struck up a
tune for the Virginia reel. Now the
old barn was reverberating with
laughter and the shuttle Of feet as
the end couples advanced, curtsied,
retreated.
Patsy stopped at the door and
caught Vallance's arm. She said:
For heavens sake! Look at Ted
Evening star., 1936-07-17

going to town! And what a perfectly
beautiful partner he has! Now there
is the girl who ought to have a
screen test, Mr.. Valance. If she
can be that lovely in pink singham
Just think what Hollywood fashion
expert could do to her."
Evening star., 1936-07-17

he had met Virginia Keith. He said:
Gosh, I never had so much fun!
This Is the life! Wish you two
could have been here for the husk-
ing!"
Then he lifted an eyebrow at Patsy.
"Sa-a-a-y, what's up, kid? You've
Evening star., 1936-07-17

When the music stopped and most
every one made a dash for the cider
and doughnuts, Ted came over TO
Patsy and Valance. He was wiping
perspiration from his temples and
he was still laughing. He hadn't,
Patsy thought, laughed like that since
Evening star., 1936-07-17

COME FOLKS tell us they dom believe any gasoline
- drive motor oil top-cynders. and cut down
bon And they're right No gasoline. by ITSELF could do
all 3 of those jobs.
But Tydol is not an ordinary gasoline 1t is than
ing at the price of regular gasoline PLUS patented
Evening star., 1936-07-17

got a sort of SNUG expression-like
cat that has just polished of a
nice fat mouse"
Ito be continued)
New Zealands March census shows
that it has 1873, ,482 people.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
You get All g.. at the regular gas price
ADVERTISEMENT.

top-eyinder lubricant PLUS special carbon.sovent!
1t is those ingredients, blended into Tydol at no
you. that give this modern motor-uel Its
trpeacton Tydo assures you Of triple savings through
powerful smoother. cleaner motor And it gives
you those features and savings at extra eo
COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Continued from Page l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
FUNERALS

The funeral Of John Peter Rik- teraitb will Do held from the home 900 South Main street on ThurBday morning at D.iD o'clock Co Bt. Jos BephS church where Q B0lemn ina5A of requiem will bc celebrated at [ o'clock. Burial will Do in Calvary cemetery. Friends are requested t0 omit tho sending of flowers.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Alice Ryan was held from tho Llinny funeral home, 90 Central avenue this m0rn- inG at 8:j0 o'clock to Bt. FranCil XavicrB church where \ solemn maSB Of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. James Coughlifl aHSbtcd by Itcy. James O'Conn0r deacon and Rev. Charles Brennan b-dcaCon. Burial WaS In Calvary cemetery with GomnIttnl services by Father O'ConnOr. Tho pailbear' crB were: Thomas Shea, Jamcl Sanford, Dennis, Francis, Ambrose and ThomN Carey.
 The funeral of MrD. Margaret IIoar was h0ld this morning at B:i0 o'clock from tho Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
NAME OF ISIDOR
 FISCH UP AGAIN

Continued from Page ij sz-.-..-s-@s-a-ss--------- paared in the newspapers, Gonzalez said. 1T asked him if the Tisch waa the same one as In the Hauptmann case and he replied probably but that no was not interested in the case"
 Gonzalez was acting as an attor. ney for the German firm of Maiic. field Machinery O., at the tinie. He said today he would try to iind out the date Of tho letter.
 The Cuban lawyer said no did not know the Germans name or connections but believed no still was in Havana because nc SEW him c couple of months ago in . reStau- rant. Ho described him as tall, with . small blond riugtache.
 Saw the Name Flgch
 "f asked him f no was n contra. band runner" donsaloz added, "but he replied that no was . decent pOrson and uninterest0d in cireulat. Ing the bills but merely inqulring for, c friond. He then showed me the letter which was signed by typewriter and pen, 'isidor FiSch'. | do not remember whether the letter waB in English or German; 1 speak neither"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
OBITUARY

CONNERB---James William Con- ners, 64, Of 2 Center street died this morning at the Waterbury hospital, He was q native of Torrington, the son of James and Lanetta RinSel Corners. MT. Corners was c retired chsuffeur and had been associated with the Wolcott bus lines Up to the time of his retirement i've years ago.
 He b survived by his wife, Mary Baer Corners; ono son, James Of Hartford and two daughters, Mrs. Edward Jacobs and Lanetta Con- ners of Hartford; one brother, Alex Of PlttSfield and one sister, M0lli0 of Torrlngton.
 Tho funeral will be held from the AlderBon Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue on Thursday afternoon at 2 [. o'clock. Friends may call at the funeral homo this evening and to- morrow evening between 2 and 0 o'clock.
 MARCII,-MrS. Alice s. Marie Marcil, 23, wife Of Ronald0 Marcll, died at her home on Cherry street last evening after 6 lingering Illness, She was born in this city and re. ceiycd her early education at St, Ann's school and later attended Wil" by high school. MrB. Marcil waB very well known, having been ems ployed for c time aB H telephone operator and for two years I sVi0ib to her illncBB as switchboard oper- ator at tho OakVillc Pin company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

ThoinAS' church whero Q solemn mass of requiem waB celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev. JoBoph Donnolly aB. sisted by Rev. John P. Kennedy and Rev. Francis Barrett. A musical pro' gram was rendered by ProfeDBor George Perreault, organlgt with James German aB soloist,. Tho pall- bearers were. William O'i,eary, Henry Quigley, Thomas Y. Lynch, Thomas Y. Lynch Jr. Walter Thornc and Michael Fitzgerald, Burial WaS in Calvary cemetery with coinmittal services by Father Donnelly.
 Tho funeral of Louis r. Miller was hold yesterday afternoon at z o'clock from tho f.unny funeral homo, 2b Central avenue, Rev peyton Williams officiating. Burial WnB ih Riverside cemetery With committal services by Rev. MT. Wn' Hams. Tho paiibearorS oil fncn,berA Of tho Brass City lodge Of Eagleh included. Harold Lane, James Shea, James itowIey, George Du' pre-, Drank Murphy and John oFa' ham.
 The body of Charles 6. Hills wal removed t0 the AiderBon funeral homo, 70 Central avenue, whore ser- viccS will Do hold tomorrow after- nonn ct { o'clock. Rev. Moreton owen will ofiiCiate. Burial will be !il Rosclle Park. N l. on Thursday Mr. Hills was a former resident oi TsoBellc Park.
 The body of Mrs. Ada Watson wal removed to the AideFBon funeral homo, 70 Central avenue, where sor- vices will Do held tomorrow after. nonn ct 2 o'clock, Rev. Tpeyton WI. Hams, of SC. Johns Episcopal church ofiiciating. Burial will Do in old Pine Grove cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may cail ai the funeral home this afternoon from 2 to { o'clock and this evening from I 10 Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

News of her death will be received with deep regret by her numerous friends.
 Besides her husband she is Btr- vived by her parents, Mir. and Mrs oscar St. Marie; three brothers, Raymond, Armand and Richard and three sisters, Odeli, Beatrice and Claire st. Marie ail of this city.
 The funeral will bc held from tho Beileville Funeral Home, 0B East Clay street on Thursday morning at 8;30 o'clock to st. Ann's church where q solemn mass Of requiem will be celebrated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 TOBIN--Mrs. Margaret Tobin, widow Of William Tobin of TIA Hamilton avenue died this morning after < three weeks illness. She was a native of this city, the daughter of the late Jeremiah and Margaret Sullivan. Mrs. Tobin had been a resident Of tho Hamilton avenue section of the city for many years and was held In high esteem by her neighbors and friends. She was one of the organizers of the Sacred H0art church md was deVout eommunicant of the church up to the time of her illneBs. She was n sister of the lato Eugene J. Sullivan, prominent focal merchant who died G number of years ago.
 Mrg. T0bin is survived by several nieCes and nephews including: Mrs. JoBcph Honey Of Plaza avenue, Miss Ella Sullivan, Eugene and Edward Sullivan and pr. Ralph Sullivan, oil Of Chicago.
 Tho funeral will be held from the Bergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main btrcct on Thursday morning to the Sacred Heart church where a mass of requiem will Dc celebrated at \ time to bc announced later. Burial will be in new Bt. JoScphS cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

was the victim of an assault last week. The case is pending In city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
CIGARETTE TAX
 CASE CONTINUED
Alleged Violation to Be Described in Police
 Court Friday A. N.

Contlnuance to Friday was granta cd Anthony Del dobbo, iss Locust street, co, charged with violation of the cigarette tax iaw, by Judge John H. McQrath iil city court to- day. Del 0obbo was arrested last week on complaint of the state tax commission, In the first case of ita kind in the state.
 John Mitrulevlch, 27, of @ North Leonard street, arrested yesterday by Lieut.. Matthew Balhnda on . warrant charging breach of peace and assault, was granted contlru- ance to Feb. 1.
 A statement in yesterdays Dem. ocrat to tho effect that Nicholas Denardo, of B2 gcovlll street, was charged with breach Of peace, waa made through error. There are no charges against Mir. Denardo, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
No Accidents Here
 Within 4S Hours

Not one serious accident haS been reported at police headquar- lers for the past 4S hours, an ex. animation of the records disclosed teddy. During this period the city has also been unusually fFeo from crime. ln view Of the haEard0us conditions Of the roads leading in and out of tho city Sunday and Monday morning due Co the storm, the record k regarded Rs Peniark- able. The motor pRtP0l, which has been oR duty since the storm duo to the difficulty of driving on many of Che back roads, has not yet bean put back on duty, Bupt. of Police Joseph H. Mclean sald todsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
|DR, EDWARD WALSH
 OPENS NEW OFFICE


 Dr. Edward r. Walsh announces the opening of offices in the q. l.. D. building, 0b North Main street, for the practice of dentistry. Dr. Walsh b well.known in this city, having been q resident here for years. Hc Is Q graduate of local public schools He is Q product of CroSby high school and Catholic university. Ho took his professional training at McQiil university, Montreal. His internoShip was Bpent at SeaBide hospital, staten Island, and In the oral surgery department of Bello- vue hospital, New York city.
 pr. Walsh will specialize in oral surgery aS well aS conduct . regu- lar dental practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
THREE SUITS ASK
 FOR $25,OOO
Claim of SB,O0O
tcontii,ued from Page iJ

Claim OF xb,vvV
 Claiming that sho was injured be- cause of the careleBgne6s of the stats highway commissioner in allowing q hazard to exist in tho form 0f \ metal strip on . bridge on the Post road in Wegtp0rt, Mary Doherty Of this city seeks 5000 from State Highway Commissioner Macdonald. Tho suit iB based on afi accident on Nov. %, 1895 in which the car in which the plaintiff was riding, opers ated by her huSband, Skidded on the metal strip and crashed Into the side of tho bridge. She suffered knee and head injuries. The complaint charges that the metal strip created c hazard to motorists and caused the accident.
 Vencenyo zarTelli asks damages of 1D,O00 from the City Of Waters bury for c fall on aIl alleged defec. tive sidewalk at Washington avenue and Riverside street Dec. 1. 1885. The plaintiff claims severe I'D ins juricg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
MASSES.

KELLY -.- An annlVerDary .naHH Of requiem offered by ths ChiidFsn Of Nary will De celebrated Thurgday, els xaVisF's Church for the resp0Bs Cf ths. soul of the late Miss Agnes B. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

THE amazing good nature with \ which. one year ago, Coclle. lower photo. endured pommclIngs at the hands of her more Vlgor' ous sisters has evolved since into . bonny sense of humor. With \ memory already working Cecile now. top photo. displays tho most marked Individuality of all the babies. She's jolly, mischicvous, iinpatient--and q bit of Q co. duet. When viSltors arc about. she Invariably "plays up" {"
 thom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
awVInRNr gunpRTsRe LAW

Colunbla, Mo. (Up) = A county prosecutor wrote out . warrant Tor tho arrest of . University of Nils souri student on bogus check charges. Next morning he found Q note under his ofzlce door "uolng Co get money will be back and pay up," The student returned without the funds and had 0 face the charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

naienmnn. is the frs1 Announcoa candldale ln Che field. A native og Birmingham, Alas Bell lived here
 some years ago. lfe is Q World
 War veteran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
BELL SEEKS BAY
 STATE APPOINTMENT

william R. Bell, former Wator- burian, announced yesterday % nprlngfleld, Mass, he was cAndidate for the republican nomination for congressman from the second Mas sacliusetts district He iB seeking the seat now held by Rep. William 0ranfield, democrat.
 Bell, an investment SecuritieE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Wa wish Go thank our many rsin 2 lives, frlehdB md neiEhbOyH, eB. peclHlly ths Waterbury IiuGkIe Co, the Waterbury Clock Co. and th6 pinttB Mills Community Club for their kiDdnGBH and sympathy shown uh during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved daughter, wife ma mother, MrH, Mnry barpas, (blgnedD
 Nils. NARY MORAN,
 IlfIiA VIGH BAHpAH and FAMILY.
 Tho MGNBltkEY FAMILY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-28

Q you can depend on the quality snd fFesh' ness of Flsst National Coffee. Our policy for small stocks and quick turnover has assured thousands of coffee users ot fresh coffee alwsys. 0ur coffee ser. Wes permits you to have your coffee ground fresh WhIle you walt
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Mr.. klay's voice. l wanted to hear
what he said"
She walked to the Judges chair, sat
on the arm, placed her hand on his
shoulder. Can it be true?" she asked.
Not one chance in ten million" he
snorted. Hugh klay embezzled money.
Robert Helming is politician, to be
sure, but. nevertheless. constructive
guiding force in this community.
Arthur Vane is vigorous, intelligent
young prosecutor Frank Richmond is
friend. I've accepted his political
advice and have never regretted it."
klay noticed that Bernice avoided
his eyes. He got to his feet, strobe to-
ward the door Judge Durane jumped
from his chair. ran to the door before
klay could fathom his purpose, twisted
the key in the lock and dropped the
key into his pajama pocket.
No you don't" he exclaimed.
You're under arrest. As a private
citizen, | have right to place you
under arrest. knowing felony has
been committed and that there is
reasonable ground to suppose you're
the guilty party"
1 wasn't trying to escape" Klay
said, but -" He broke off as an
automobile skidded to stop in front
of the house
Durane said to Bernice, "Braddock
must have telephoned the police to
come at once"
Bernice had been examining the
photograph. Look here, Uncle
Mildly" she said excitedly, this
photograph is right. You can see from
the handwriting that it's right. If
Helming had an appointment with
Sam Crawford for 9:l5. he must have
been there when Crawford was killed.
You know how Crawford was about
appointments. Judge Durane frowned.
klay listened to the running steps
on the porch. the banging of knuckles
against the door He heard men in the
corridor
Il must have left the front door un-
latched. Bernice," Judge Midwick
said. He approached the door with the
key in his hand.
A voice on the other side of the door
said, open up"
Just moment" Judge Midwick
called. He fitted the key to the lock. The
mans voice sounded strangely muf-
fled, as though he were holding some
object in his mouth. Have you got
that appointment book in there,
judge he asked
"Yes," Judge Midwick said.
Lester klay suddenly appreciated
the Judges position. 1t was the muf-
fled sound of that voice which warned
him.
Look out" he yelled. and as he
yelled. circled Judge Durane's portly
waist and swung him away from the
door. Another automobile came roar
ing to the curb.
Judge Midwick shouted, Let me
go, you murderer"
Suddenly. the outer hall sounded
like boiler factory. Holes appeared
in the panels of the door, holes which
were fringed on the inside by splinters.
Bernice screamed
Klay shouted, Cant you see what's
happening? You told Braddock you
had the book Helming sent men to
get it, and to silence your lips and
mine, just as Needham's we're 81
lenced." He tugged the gun Captain
Gregg had given him from his pocket
The holes ceased to appear in the
panels of the door. For a half-second,
there was silence, then the sub-machine
gun clattered into action once more.
the doorknob dissolved into fragments.
The mechanism of the lock ripped into
a tangled mass of metal, sagged drunk
emily on the door, then dropped to the
floor. The door shivered back on its
Evening star., 1936-01-19

Loo much water is bad for hair.
1t washes away the natural scalp
oils that make hair plant, give
hair lustre.
Stop soaking your head with
water every time you want to
comb your hair.
Get kreml, that marvellous new
oil-tOnic that restores the oil bal
ance and makes hair look alive.
Here is a combination hair
dressing-tonic that makes the
most stubborn hair behave
without giving its user that \Ss.:S::
patent-leather look.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
JACQUES

Babes of Broadway" is the new travelling burlesque revue at Jacques Theater this week. It is a lively show from the start to the finish and yesterdays capacity audiences were demonstrative in expressing approval of all that was offered. The cast of fifty singers, dancers. comedians and speciality stars, is topped by Margot Lopez, 8 dazzler from Spain, and Billy Ainsley, New York's famed boob" comedian. Miss Lopez is one of burlesque's greatest single attractions, star worth seeing, and a glorious beauty. The show has plenty of fire. Every other member of the cast con- tributes distinct part to the success of the whole, including Pinto and Della, uproarious Italian comedi- ans; a number of alluring beauties, such as Ada Lilyan, EStelle Gibson, Narzzaro Halo, Marion Mason, Doris Leith and Nada King, as well as the male members of the cast, including Joe Young Frank Masters, Paul Le Roy, Harry Allen. In addi- tion Levine and LaVadis contri- butes some sensational dancing and chorus of 25 beautiful young girls completes very satisfying en- tertainment picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-27
Employment
F Men Wanted
Women wanted

WANTED-Girl or elderly lady to care for 5-yearAold child. Fair wages. Write Box C-56, in care Democrat.