davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

THE President of the United
Il States must select his favorlte
sport with care, for if he would get
under the popular. vest he must pick
one which appeals to most Of US.
Mr.. Hoover has shown political
sagacity in selecting fishing for who
has not flShed!
Few of us ever caught anything.
but most of us have tried, and, be-
sides, we still have hopes.
Our golf playing Presidents have
been harmed by the publication OF
their performances on the falrway
and in the sand trap. For while 1T
is a great old game and the quick
est way TO get a vocabulary, the
majority of voters still are strangers
to the braSSie.
Mr.. Taft. in particular, suffered
from the broadcasting of his golf
ing, for during his administration
the Scotch stroll was condemned as
a game for sissies.
But Mr.. Hoover has based his
popular appeal upon a sureflre pas
time. for every time the papers tell
of his Keeling in a trout, 100,000000
Americans recall their fishing days,
then rise and sing three stanzas OF
The ar-Spangled Banner
TRUE, Grover Cleveland who
Il found his greatest delight in
fishing at Buzzard's bay with the
great actor. Joseph Jefferson, got in
bad with rod and line, but that was
because he went fishing on Deco
ration day an indiscretion no other
statesman has committed since the
wrath descended upon Grover.
Mr.. Hoover carries a lot more
scenery than we did when We sailed
forth with imagination undimmed by
countless failures, but his camping
trips remind us of the day we dis
covered the goggle-eye hole under
the roots Of the big sycamore on Eel
/ river.
II
Oh, it was wonderful to crouch
there, drop the linz into the dark
water two feet below and in an in
slant get bite with Whiskers on it,
then pull up a Tapping, shining
prize.
We guarded that hole for years,
approaching it by the most round
about road.
DUT the real fishing classic was
I'D the day brother KeneBaW
caught the five pound bass, for that
day CLEANS with finer splendor
than any other of the many that
have wandered down Sunset lane.
We had whipped the waters with
no results until all the bait was
gone except a bardshell craWflsh,
about as enticing as doorknob to
fish in its right mind
Not with any hope of results, but
rather to compliment the hardshen
he was put upon the hook, and no
sooner did that hook strike the wa
ter than there was a commotion far
greater than when the whale SWal-
lowed Jonah, for it was five pound
bass-and just in time for the birth
DAY dinner of the mother of the
fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
Half Way

NNCE I believed that a man
~ should be sympathetic. and
even cooperative, when a lady said
that she wanted to lead her own
life, but now it seems to me that
most women who defy the conven-
tons use very little baking powder.
There ought to be law to make
them stay at home and cook bis
cults.
However, this corporation of ours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

The German heavyweight champion, Ludwig Hay
mann, has Phi D. degree. But Max Schmelng Is
making the money,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

rights when they should all be home,
using can after can of the baking
powder supplied by Standard
brands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

The coroner in Chicago also writes articles for
Chicago newspaper. Proving you certainly can crowd
lot of work into twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Is the number of Indians in the
United States increasing or decreas-
ing?
Ir 1865 there we're 2o4,574 Indi-
ana in the United States, In 1927
there we're 54,940.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Among Ourselves.
A TLANTIC CITY. Secretary Of
IA State Stimson appears to be
having a rather hard time of it as
peacemaker.
Some Of the letters, it seems,
weren't mailed, or if they were, the
mail failed to perform.
At all events, Japan says she
didn't get her invitation to the party
and chooses to be a little sore.
What is even worse, Russia says
she didn't get hers.
Still, the party continues to take
shape, with peaceful adjustment
of the Manchurian squabble loom
ing as the most likely outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
M. E. Tracy
SAYS:

We Hare Not Conquered Ma
tire to Such an Ertent That
We Can Afford to Knock
of Too often and Fight
Among Ourselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

If We shall ask anything in my
name, l will do it.-St. John
14:14.
IT WANT a sofa. as l want a
l. friend. upon which I can re-
pose Familiarity. If you can't have
intimate terms and freedom with
one and the other, they are Of no
good.-Thackeray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24
REASON

. BY Frederick lands
Mr.. Hoorer Shoes Political
Sagacity in Selecting Fish
ing as His PaStime, for
Who Has Not Fished?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-24

Mr.. Hoover carries a lot more
scenery than we did when We sailed
forth with imagination undimmed by
countless failures, but his camping
trips remind us of the day we dis
covered the goggle-eye hole under
the roots Of the big sycamore on Eel
river.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

In Ra a,n,;.ot;,,, 20
Thu. Hnno,uhle Ed.;, r n;o,,
Judv. or the S',,..;a. go.
~. aI1i;co+;a,, ~. ~ - ,,ss ~
oho,.e.apti.,ed ac,for bro,,,n. -, ., c.
,.rior Co,,r, ma ~ 1,ar..rs -;
Ita,tfora Co,,.,. or ~, ~ rr,. 80 ~,
Anil 1000 Ia,-in, ha.,, ,,ras,.,,aa "a, ~,
undars,enad ar nr.1or ~ ~ tis
tharao, 49,. ~, -. , a,,t 20 ~ ,
conntv bnfIdjnr II, soid uar,fn,a 49,
~ da,. f ,erot ZOO 80 "a - =,
49,, a,'l ICY VI NSion, 80 a. ~ CLOCK IN
turn ta,,fn,- haa,, ,,9a,I, o., ~ -
said orda~ ne dira,r,.J ,harai,, ~
rane 70 haarir,, bofnra w., 20. sa,d
Tina ana ,,,ara uths, 10 ,'iair,i,
,c.raa h,, ,ri1t;,-, y uacoox. - -
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p,i,.i, ho a,a =, torat,, 4. a,,,Iai,,,
,ar,noror,. rano;,..,- ~ .Io s,ii i'm
payno1ds cratn a,Id 1Haad roIS,,ar,, ~
cornoratna
. Tha, Gotta .r,o,,.r,a,, s,ou Nh. .,,-o
oerao. ,',ii v,tI,tn 'io' .1"
Ia,.a o,ad 80 ,,'a ,,ndonsi ,,,,|d VA 5nn1
IN nroner -or,,, a,i.b enod ga .aan,o,'.
s,,ra., =, ~ ., 60 r"n m 80
,tn,s, ~ ~, e:.is,, ,so.
6r,tes ,,,5or "a ~ .ii@
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- s.tn oo,'t, a.. ~ Y. ~
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s,,t .tan 49,, ,n arI,,,..s 49, NV
-'''' 49, '' "lf''''N W az
NJ. ,,,t,,;o.,, y l.,,... t..
,',i.,'i,, ~ 1911 N' -" ~
s.Ia N',H i,'a
Y~osN ~ "a" ,
I'osae,'o.. " az eie poohs. papei
,"e,ta 49,, AZ, 1920 Va So, W.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
knOwlt0n Must Die
As Teachers SLAYER

Cambridge. Mass. March s UP)
A sentence of death in the electric
chair will be imposed In MiddleseX
superior court here tomorrow upon
Frederick Human knowlton, Jr.,
birmingham business man, who was
convicted of numbering Miss Mar
guerite Isabelle Stewart, Beverly
school teacher.
Twice before in recent months
hnowlton has appeared in court for
sentence, but on each occasion sem
tence has been delayed by the filing
of new trial motions. All such mo-
tons have now been denied by
Judge MILFORD d. Gray, and Knowl-
tons last hope In the court lies in
the supreme bench, to which he has
appealed.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

ployers. except those financially re-
sponslDie, would be insured TO pay
$3.50 & day to those employees out
Of work who have not been earn
ing more than $1,000 a year.
Senator Hull said he believed SEN
ator Goldstein Of Bridgeport. intro
Queer OF the measure, would want
20 speak OF it. and as Senator Gold
stein was not here today, the bill
should be tabled.
Mr.. A.corn Of Suffield reported
the iudiciary's untavorahle action
on the bill providing actual pen
sions, heard by the committee yes
terday afternoon, He said the com
mittee was familiar with the gen
eral situation Of dependency among
the old, but not with the merits OF
the bill. BY a substantial majority
the measure was rejected.
The TWO houses concurrei in re-
lection OF various other social bills
Though vigorously opposed, and
supported by socialists and labor
leaders at hearing the bill requiring
applications for marriage licenses
he open to public inspection was
favorably reported in the house,
while the senate, acting on an I'M
favora BILE report OF the judiciary
committee. rejected the bill prohi-
biting the publication OF names OF
widows and dependents receiving
state aid, a bill introduced az the
request OF socialists and supported
by them at the hearing yesterday.
In COncurring Mood
The senate spent most Of Its time
today in concurring in house actions
on bills. Among senate bills reject
q were; Making a felony instead
Of a misdemeanor, of failure 10 sup
port a wife and child: authorizing
appellate court to make provisions
for care Of wife and dependents in
interval between lower court deci-
sion and appeal hearing.
Adding Connecticut born children
Of alien widows to those already
given state aid.
Resolutions appointing John 3.
Dillon and John Brewster Judge Of
shelton.
Increasing expenditures on girls
in reforrator1es.
Providing offenders under e5 70
be sent to reformatory instead o.
state prison, unless sentence is more
than . years.
The bill allowing Clayton +. Free
man Of New York 70 build bridge
from his private property on Leg
yard island across the sound 10 the
property Of Caroline VI. Stonington
on the mainland, near Stonington.
was passed.
House Passes Bills
Tho bonse sSoDta5 tho fo1Iouiv .
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

80,
o''is today
Audli's state ollclaIs and EN-
ploses VINO dlsourse money ,of
"AlcA tNey are FeiiHbursed' olher
NAN personal expense money 70
'hose LOT "hoA4 poAds sha4l be re-
4u'eo'
Making legal limit for white
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
City Advertisement
SANITARY SEWER IN CORBlN
AVENUE

Notice is hereby given that a
hearing will be held before the
Board Of Public Works, City Of New
Britain, in Room 3os. City Hall ct
$50 p. M. Tuesday. March 18th,
1929, on the construction OF SAM
tary sewer in Corbin Avenue, from
Somerset Drive TO Richard Street
All interested persons are re.
quested TO be present at said hear.
ing If they see cause. and be heard
in relation to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Thomas +. NcGrath, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
City Advertisement
SANITARY SEWER ~ WEST
MAIN STREET

Notice is hereby given that
hearing will be held before the
Board Of Public Works. City Of New
Britain, in Room SOC, City Hall at
1850 p. M. Tuesday. March 12tb,
1929, on the construction of a SAM
tary sewer in West Main Street, from
Norton Road to Slater Road
All interested persons are re-
luested to be present at said hear
ing, II they see cause. and be heard
in relation to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Thomas l.. McGrath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Auto and Truck Agencies 3
BUICK MOTOR CARS Sales and service
Capitol Buick Co.. 1883 Stanley St
Telephone 2GV7.
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS. Sale & Sew
ice. Charland's Auto Service station
432 Main ST., near East Main, Tel. 1888.
CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE. Par
terson Chevrolet, Incorporated. ll%1
Stanley St. Telephone III.
DE SOTO SIX "a marvellous car" Come
In aad SEQ it. }. b. Moran Motor Sales
3l3la Church 81. Telephone 2842-W.
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and
Dodge Bros. truckA Now all skies. s
& +. Motor Sales Corp 1922 Stanley
St. Tel ISL.
DuRANT motor car and Rugby truck
f. c. Rudolph. lei Cherry St Tele-
phone 205l-2.
FORD CARS. trucks. tractors parts
service. farm implements Automutiye
Sales q Service. 24s Elm ST. and g.
Arch st. Telephone 270o OF a7ol.
GRAHAM-PAIGE Sizes and Fights row
On display in our new home, 80 Arch
St Howard W. Wh!tmore. Tel. ESQ.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

knight of the road and he was pan
handling everyone along Main street.
When searched at police headquar-
ters his pockets gave up a conglom-
GRAFTON of articles of every descrip-
ton including small change, needles
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

1IDU| dS@V'~ oT1TS
The house adopted the following
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
TRAMP UNDER ARREST

Joseph Norden. age about 60 years
of no certain address was arrested
this afternoon by Sergeant Thomas
j. Feeney on charges OF drunkenness
and vagrancy. Norden is a typical
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
JAMES j. REYNOLDS
THE HIGH REYNOLDS GRAIN
l. FEED COMPANY, INC.

Superior Court. Hartford County.
In Re Application to
The Honorable Edwin c. Dickenson
1 Judge Of the Sunerior Caurt
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

In the ruins of the famous tenn
pie Of the sun god, built by the
Roman Emperor Antonius Plus. at
Ballbek, in Syria, are the largest
stones ever used.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Prepare the Coop with
Barlett's Roll Roofing.
Including cement and
-79i1c
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

pieces of wire. pen knives and other
things.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

As there is no further need o.
them, four Of the industrial schools
under the London county council,
are being closed down.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

Carols were first sung in the
century.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

The Washington Daily
NeUOs:
THE PRESS AND THE
PROSECUTOR
The jailing of three Washing
ton Times reporters, for refusing
TO acS as prosecuting witnesses in
connection with their newspapers
expose of bootleggers, raises the
question of the reporters relation
ship to the public.
It is direct relationship.
Nothing should stand between the
reporter and the public. The re-
porter's function, while not de-
fined by law, is definitely public
one and is so recognized by the
public.
Any time a grand jury or a
prosecutor seeks to make out Of a
q stool-pigeon or a prose
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
HOOver's Thanksgiving
Proclamation

President today issued his first Thanksgiving proclama
on setting aside Thursday November 2 the
thanks for the blessings of the past year 1t follows
when the harvest gath
the thoughts forefathes
thanksgiving blessings of plenty against
of winter by chief
magistrate apart day of and praise. whereon
thanks people might be given with
unison. has greatly blessed nation in the year
a The earth has yielded
harvest parts of country. industry
have been unexampled quantity capital
labor have enjoyed exceptional prosperity.
at home and abroad have been strength
has been made
preventabe disasters flood pesnce Enlightenment
grown apace revelations of scientific
Educational opportunities steadily
enlarged advances have been protection
the public health Childhood measuaby
experience knowledge in fields reported
from wisdom should accept
blessings resolution service of Almighty
God.
States do appoint and set aside Thursday the twenty
eighth November day Of national thanksgvng
recommend all people day rest from their
work. they should extend less fortunately
they gather at their
accustomed of worship, there to up
mighty blessings them for forbear-
anca and goodness"
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
CRASH
POINTS

New York, Nov. 8 uN.s).-
Stock prices slumped to is
points during the forenoon trad
ing on the New York Exchange.
The market was orderly, however,
and volume of business nothing
out of the ordinary in these days
of record-breaking sessions.
General Electric and American
Tel. and Tel. we're leaders in the
decline. General Electric sold
down to 220. IS points below Mon
days close and A. T. & T. down
to 224, off 13 points.
A beariSh factor was the de-
crease Of 45,l95 cars in freight
loadingS for the week ended Oc-
tober -26, as compared with the
previous week and of 29.164 cars
from the corresponding period In
1928.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
DEMOCRATS
VICTORY
GROWS

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6 tI.N.s)
Virginia came back to the Demo.
cratic fold with a bang today
after her spectacular sortie into
Republican ranks year ago.
Struggling returns from the
back country only served to
emphasize today the smashing
victory won by DR.. John Garland
Pollard, regular Democratic nomi-
nee for governor, over Prof. Will
lam MosIey Brown, who left a
university chair to run as a
coalition candidate of the Re
publicans and anti-Smith Demo
Gratis, led by Bishop James Can
non, jr.
DR.. Pollard's lead this morning
was approximately 5000 votes,
and it may 60 to 10000. It is
one Of the biggest ma jorities the
Old Dominion ever gave all.s
Is dale fnr the of ffiee, and the
size Dfy tsl1 vote Was b source Of
JubiIatio1l to Democratic leaders.
James H. Price. Democratic
candidate for lieutenant COVER.
nor, and John r. Saunders, for
attorney general, were also on
the winning ticket.
DR.. Pollard literally swept the
State. He even carried the home
town of Bishop Cannon, BlacR
stone, by an overwhelming ma.
jority.
While Democratic leaders had
expected victory. they had not
expected IL by any such smash
ing margin. Yesterday they had
publicly predicted $4,000 and
privately hoped for $4,000.
Reputation Of Cannon
They declared today that the
vote means a striking repudia.
ton of Bishop Cannon's political
leadership in the State, for y
was Bishop Cannon who mobil-
lied the State against Smith a
year ago and who effected the
coalition this year between the
and the anti Smith
Democrats. Bishop Cannon sailed
for South America a few weeks
ago, after circulating the State
with a final appeal to the elec.
torate to elect DIR. Brown and
"repudiate SmithiSm and RaS
kobiSm.'
Blackstone slapped the Bishop
politically when it gave DR.. Pol
ard 479 and DR.. Brown So. This
vas the greatest surprise in the
State, leaders assert.
Lexington, the home Of DR..
Brown, went overwhelmingly for
0r. Pollard and Williamsburg, the
Continued on Page, 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
VICTORY BUOYS
DEMOCRATS
O. - ~ - " "
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

Democrats in Washington were
jubilant today as they surveyed
the off-year election results.
While most Of the contests yes
terday were local in character,
Democrats professed to discern a
distinct Democratic trend that
atgurs well for the congressional
contests next year.
Virginia IS return to the party
Told was the high point of Demo.
cratic rejoicing.
Boilers Back In Line
Indications this morning were
that Virginia has elected DR..
John Garland Pollard. a regular
Democrat, to the governorSI1ip by
the greatest majority ever given
any candidate In the Old Do
minion-this in the face of the
heroic efforts made by the Re.
publicanS and anti4Smith Demo.
Gratis to repeat and consolidate
the Hoover victory of last year.
Analysis of the vote discloses
that most of the Democrats who
bolted Smith a year ago came
back to the party fold yesterday
in the governorShip contest, and
this fact is considered by Demo
cratic leaders as indicative of
what may be expected throughout
the south.
The Republicans, aided and
abetted by the anti-Smith leaders,
Of whom Bishop James Cannon,
jr.. was the most prominent,
made a real effort to hold Vir-
ginia. Bishop Cannon, promot-
ing the coalition between the
and the boiling
Democrats. selected Prof. William
MoSeley Brown as the guberna-
torial candidate, and bombarded
the State with appeals to stand
fast and further "repudiate
and RaSkobism.'
Defeat for Cannon
The result was an overwhelm-
ing defeat for Bishop Cannon.
The vote for Prof. Brown was
Just about the normal Republican
vote in the State.
The Republicans sent consider
able money into the Virginia con-
,eSt without avail. The organiza-
ion work was the most intensive
The Republicans have ever ap-
Piled to any southern State. 1t |
Continued on Page 2, Column g. |
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

No new developments over night
were reported by John E. Laskey,
special prosecutor appointed by
the Department of Justice after
the Grand Jury had criticized
the actions of the District Attor-
ney'S office and the local police
department in the handling of
the case.
William E. Leahy, counsel for
Mcpherson. has been making his
own independent investigation for
some time and has announced
that he is confident of securing
an acquittal for his client when
the case comes to trial. Laskey
has been aided by IL Department
of Justice operatives after the
case was taken from the hands
Of the Washington police depart
ment.
New witnesses Enigma
A pair of eleventh hour wit
nesses, injected into the case, still
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
BROOkHART
BEFORE
JURY

A "Wall Street booze party" !"
attended by financial kings and
United States Senators, was
described to the Grand Jury to-
day by Senator Smith w. Brook
hart CR.) Of Iowa, as a dramatic
climax to the latest drive to
enforce prohibition in the Ma
tional Capital.
Brookhart went before the
Grand Jury at 11:20 announcing
he would tell the whole story"
of the party given here by Wal
ter J. Fahy, a New York broker
in 1925. Brookhart's testimony
was taken just in time, as the
statute of limitations effective
next month against any possible
ViolatorS OF the dry law I'm corr
1aectiOr with the dinner.
he was before the Grand jury
only six minutes.
Silver FIasks Distributed.
The F'ahy party, Brokhart al.
ready has told the Senate, was
featured by the distribution OF
silver flasks, filled whisky. The
Iowan announced that Senators
Smoot tR.) of Utah, Edge (R.) of
New Je- sey, Moses tR..) Of New
Hampshire and the late Senator
Gooding (RD Of Idaho, we're
present but that he saw none of
them drinking.
Brookhart departed from his
usual custom and refused to dis
cuSS the matter with reporters
upon leaving the Grand Jury
room.
He arrived at the courthouse
shortly before IL o'clock and was
closeted with United States At
torney Leo A. Rover for some
time. The two posed for photo
graphers in Rover'S private OF.
flee.
Has Nothing To Add
When asked if he had any |
thing to ado to his previous &C. |
counts of the affair before the |
Grand Jury Brookhart smilingly
said:
Grand Jury proceedings ars
secret and If you boys don't let
us alone we will have you all in
Jail for contempt of court" /
Rover was asked if he would or
had SupeonaS for the Senators
and Wall st. business men named
speech yesterday. He replied that
that matter is entirely in the
hands of the Grand Jury. /
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Ex-Kaiser's Chancellor,
Prince Won Baten. Dies

CONSTANT, Germany, Nov. G
1.N.SD The last surviving Ger
man imperial chancellor of the
regime of former Kaiser Wilhelm.
Prince Max Won Baten, died
today.
Death was attributed to harden
ing of the arteries. The prince
was So years old.
Another former imperial chan
cellor, Prince Bernhardt von Bue-
low, had been eulogized at
funeral services near Hamburg
just yesterday. Prince Won Bue-
low died at Rome nine days ago.