davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
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ANNIVERSARY
H4+4
JOHN ADAMS BIRTH
October 30

October 30
ON Oct. 80, 1735, John Adams.
" second President of the United
States, was born at Quincy, Mass.
He was graduated from Harvard
at 20, studied law and was admitted
to the bar in 1853. Soon after, he
married Abigail Smith, whose in
fuence was an important factor in
his career, and he went into poll
tics. He first attracted attention
by taking bold stand against the
stamp tax.
He was one Of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence and
supported the Revolution, in which,
as chairman Of the board war,
he took an active part.
While a member of the Continen-
tai congress he suggested that
George washington be placed in
command of the Continental forces.
After performing notable diplo-
matte services in Holland, England
and France, Adams was elected to
succeed Washington as President
He died on July 4, 1925, on the
fftieth anniversary Of the birth Of
the nation ne devoted his energies
to establish.
John Quincy Adad, his son, was
sixth President Of the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

publish pictures of bride and bridegroom If they be-
long to the social register and pay attention to
the poorer Jacks and Jls
When we visit London stand on the sidewalk
to see King George and Queen Mary ride along the
Mall but also visit the zoo to see lions, tigers and
monkeys Anything different is interesting-that is,
different from us.
1t is possible, however, that the reason monkeys
in cage are interesting is that they are not so
different after ALL Maybe it's a hangover of an
cestor worship.
When it comes to human beings we are all Jacks
and Jills. We like to see Boris Jack and Giovanna
Jill go up the hill happily hand in hand and if in
the course Of human events Jack falls down and
breaks his crown and Jill comes turnblng after all
of us will hope that they will live happily ever after
even they have to reign under Bulgarian dictator
just as Giovanna's dad does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard 10 their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Whin1S

"T|OUR whim is my command, +"
Il said the little man. That made
the princess frcwn. cit isn't a whim.
This is a mighty wish. My heart
bleeds for this"
The genie raped his forehead
on the floor three times. Very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
ROYAL Gil

THE king said, The court magi-
i clan has made this for you. He
calls 1t a Wbimming ring. You see
it isn't ike Aladdin's lamp When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

John Gregg inventor of the shorthand system,
just has married. His wife should find him adequately
equipped to take dictation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Now that ice to be introduced in colors the big
question is how are they going to employ the warmer
tones?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Bugs" Moran, racketeer, arrested in Chicago, said
that he is business man. For him, of course bust
is always tough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Daily Thought

The fool fOldeth his hands to-
gether and eateth his own flesh.
EceleSiastes As.
Ever since Adam, fools have been
in the MISUNDERSTANDING Delavigne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

BY DIX. MURkIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Mediea
Association and of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Independents Lose
 In Willimantic
Local Aggregation Show Thread City Fans Some Classy Bsll--Vs-
 lade's Pitching Deserved Better

The wiliimantic All Stars, with some of the elassiest ball tossers m the semi-pro game, defeated Putnam Independents last Sunday at Wiih- mantle by 6 score of to o.
 But not until, a walk and two hits late in the eleventh inning was the Putnam team subdued. It was un- doubtedly the fastest and most exclt- ing game seen on the Thread City grounds for quite while, the Put nam boys overcoming fiye-run lead which the All Stars held until the fifth inning. With the score all the Willimantic Stars went in in their half of the eighth and scored three more runs.
 The Putnam Indies came back and evened up the count through hard hitting and fast base running. ln- cidently the Indies stole eight bases against the Willies two. The eleventh inning saw the All Stars opening up with scratch double by Meikle, a base on balls and then clean single sending Meicke home with the de- cisive run.
 Ray Valade, Assumption College versatile athlete, pitched wonderful ball for Putnam, allowing allowing twelve scattered hits, ftriking out eight men. and giving but three bases on balls. Had he been given good support in the eighth inning the Put nam hurler would have taken home the bacon.
 Charlie Murphy, Connecticut Aggie luminary, played remarkably at short for Putnam accepting six chances without slip. And once in the tenth inning, when things looked bad for Putnam, Charlie chased a hard hit ball far out in left field and retired the side without any damage being done.
 Dan Chubbuck. also of Conn. Ag- gies, played some classy ball, accept l ing thirteen chances without slip, he also connected for double in his ] four times at bat.
 Big Bill Mccoy, formerly with the Silk Sox, was the heavy sticker of the day, collecting single and double in ] his two trips to the plate. For Willimantic, Meikle at third base was the "big gun" with two hits and playing brilliantly in the fled. Southward also hit the ball hard getting a triple and double. INDEPENDENTS
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

The Saturday night hop at Gene ral Lyon Hall eclipsed all previous efforts.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Gray of Wor- cester called on friends the first of the week.
 Nelson Frink of North Woodstock will be the director of the newly or ganized Eastford band.
 The General Lyon tavern was rush ed over the weekend. Several tour ists had to be accommodated in pri- vate homes.
 First Selcetman Ellery Bartlett and Augustine Bartlett attended the fune- ral of Estin Belcher at Staffordville Sunday afternoon.
 The lawn social held under the au- spices of the Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mir and Mrs. A. s. Walk e. proved a financial success.
 A special town meeting will be held Saturday, July 26th to see if the town will give a certain tract of land in constructing the proposed new ma- cadam road to Union.
 John Sheern, superintendent 6f road construction on the new East ford-West Woodstock highway, is en- tertaining Mrs. Sheern from Hazard vile at the General Lyon tavern for an indefinite time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Three in Running

The Southern New England League race comes into it's last stages this week with but three clubs with possi- ble chances of finishing in first posi- tion.
 The Zips, Silk Sox and Slater men are being watched for what promises to be brilliant finish of an already dazzling race. While in third posi- ton at present the Slater Club is fa- vored to deliver as Frank Moran. Main, Stephson and Towner, the first two of Providence College join the all ready crack nine representing the cotton mills.
 Grosvenordale is expected to furnish the fireworks of the league as the season closes, for bad breaks have found her trailing in, beaten by a one run margin in six games of her thir- teen defeats.
 .4ta
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

The Glenlyon A. C. of East Provi- dence will appear on Bowditch field next Sunday. This will probably be the last game for the Town Team on this field as the work on the new diamond is we'll under way. Glenlyon has a well coached team and is tied for first position in league made up of teams from Providence and Paw tucket. This will be the third year Glenlyon has played in Pomfret. each team having won game and the Townies are out to win the rubber.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Sox and Rocks

Old Man Fate dumped the fighting Silk Sox out of first position for thu third time this season as three bae bounders brought about an S-7 z. r K. K. Club win on Adams field last Sunday in one of the hottest contest ed games of the year. Two wicked hops of infield balls to Marion follow ed by telling Rock Beater" to Rip Nelson in the ninth eventually told the story of Sox and Rocks of Adams Flats.
 Two Zip" counters opened the fra eas in the first to be followed by a trio of runs by the Sox, who failed 10 scare at the fast one of Giant La vida.
 Putnam increased it's lead in the third to i-2 as k. Nelson walked, stole second and took third as Ma rion was retired at first He scored as c. Nelson played at second in an attempted steal.
 kozlowski's zips huzzed in two runs in the fifth tying the score only to be set behind again by three runs in the sixth as Hannifan and Weiss tripled scoring Murphy. Weiss SCOT ed on Lawida's last pitch a wild heave to the back stop.
 Two Webster runs in the seventh and one in the ninth all on bad bounds finished the scoring for the day. \ desperate Sox rally in the ninth with two away found Marion taking first on an error to be pushed to third by Cooler Nelson's double. Murphy grounded to Rebaek ending the tilt P Fine willow yielding by Co4.s-Ssn~i- son, hannifan, and Rlss~-n~{T8lnred the days Nrieking. HanTffan and Nelson also lead in the bright field ing lists turning in some fine assists.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
<pOPI
Woodstock Game
 Won By Pomfret
Pitchers Battle Through In Close Game. 4 to 3.--Game Uncertain
 Until Last Out Recorded

With the game hanging in the fire until the last out, Pomfret nosed out to win over Woodstock. Jim Quigley pitched for the Town Team and was in fine form only allowing four hits in the first seven innings. Pomfret scored twice in the second and once in the third while Wood stock sent in two counters in the third and the game held the same complexion until the ninth when each team scored one run.
 Mcclellan, who shot them in for Woodstock, had his fast ball work ing nicely but could not quite equal the game turned in by Quigley as the Pomfret batsmen found the Wood stock twirler for eleven hits. The Converse brothers ran of with hit- ting honors for Woodstock getting four of the seven hits.
 The lineup:
 Woodstock--McClellan D, K. Con- verse 2b, Adams 1b, F. Converse C, Cox If. Tourtellotte ss. Basto cf, Mor- rison 3b, Jordan If.
 Pomfret Donlon 2b, Kelley ef, Nelson 3b, Farquhar C, Farrell If, L.. Hanley ID, Cotter ss, T. Hanley If, Quigley p.
 &aaRa ksg tnnfoUas
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
BAD FOUNDERS IS
 FATE OF SILK SOX
Breaks Go Against Home Team h Sundays Game on Adams
 Field

.Iron Joe" St. Onge, Silk Sox cmtcher-pitcher, twirled his second win sn four days for the Bedding Clan last Thursday as he shut-out the St. Jo- ecph Club on Slater field, 40. This performance was effected, however. only with great infield backing as the bases were loaded on three occasions with none away. Joe allowed but eight hits while the Sox were nicking the right hand offerings of Brezniak for nine bingles, including two doubles and two triples.
 Sparkling infield work by Kip Nell son, Bennett and Marion in effecting three double plays coupled with a shoe string catch by Weiss made the game one of the seasons features at Slater Park.
 A fine relay, Planky to K. Nelson to c. Nelson, cutting off a run at the plate in the seventh furnished q thrilling climax to the tilt.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Total
WlLLIMANTIC
GOLFERS IN CONTEST
 FOR GOVERNORS CUP

The battle for the Governors cup at the Putnam Country Club in the mems division is yet to be decided William Rafferty and William Le- Clair played in the 36-hole finals to tie. They will play another 36- hole match at later date. Mir. Le- Clair is now on trip to Canada.
 In the women's division Mrs. E. R. Warren won in the finals over Mrs. ]. Barnett.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Eastford

Every cottage at Crystal lake is oc- cupied.
 Some fifty boys from Camp Crest, Ashford, paraded through Eastford Wednesday.
 Preliminary campaign work in the interest of State Senator Walter c. Brown of Ashford has been launched here.
 Every day religion was the thought expressed by Rev. George Reese in his Sunday morning sermon at the Congregational church. In the eve- ming at the chapel q missionary gave an interesting talk.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Totals

Two base hits: Chubbuek, Valade, Cody, Mccoy, Meikle. Anderson, Hol- den, Southward. Three base hit: Southward. Stolen bases: Carey, Chubbuck, Murphy 2. Weiss, Donovan 2. Valade, Holden, Nichols. Sacrifices: Carey. Nichols, Dillon. Left on bases, Independents, 6; All Stars. s. Struck out; by Wrzesien, &; Valade, (. Bases on balls off Wrzesien, 4; Valade B.. Hit by pitcher; Weiss, Nichols. Pass ed ball. Donovan. Double plays: Andrson to Meikle; Southward to Du- breuil. Empires: Kowalski and Fish CT. Time: hours 10 minutes.
 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
sox at Home Sunday

Mkt Sundays offering on Adams ! field finds the Slater Club, third place holders, and triple conquerers of the Silk Sox this year, facing the Beld- ing Clan in an attempt Co make 1t a clean 1 game sweep for the season.
 The greatest crowd of the season is expected on hand us Lefty Tou- chette, now the "Battering Babe of Webster ball and Gappy Bardier, ex- SoE receiver join hands with five Providence College men in an attempt to down the locals.
 The Bay Staters are bringing Frank Moran. Providence College first string twirler, who effected wins over Georgetown University and Nillanova for mound duty holding Donna. form or Sox nemesis in reserve. Bardier will do the receiving with Towner at first. Main will be at second and Stephson at third. The last three are well known college men now perform ing in Providence circles.
 Lefty Touchette will be in center and available for mound duty if ne cessary.
 Coach Brennan. of the Sox has not announced his mound selection for the game waiting until Sues sirVe draft either Weiss, Frankls ~.sG Onge.
 Mafier will 'be at first. Red Ben - ...seond, Rip Nelson at short, and Mike Hannifan at third. Chub- buck will be in right. Pianky in cen ter and Murphy in left.
 If the Slater Club can drag the 0cals into a second place tie with a
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Two baSe hits. iNascyht otethhiak 2, Brezniak. Lonergan, C. Nelson 2, R. Nelson, Planky. Three base hit: Weiss. Runs batted in: Jablonski 4, Stefaniak, Lonergan, Ivascyn, Planky, C. Nelson, Weiss, Hannifan. Stolen bases: k. Nelson 2, Stefaniak. Sac rifice fly Marion. Sacrifice hits: Bas- tolla, R. Neson. Earned runs. Zips, 6; Putnam, 2. Left on bases: Zips, 10; Putnam, 6. Double play: Hanni. fan to C. Nelson to R. Nelson. Wild pitch: Lawida, Stefaniak. Hit by pitched ball: by Lawida, C. Nelson Bases on balls: off Lawida, 1 of Franklin, {; off Weiss, l. Struck out: by Lawida, 3; by Franklin, l by Weiss, 3. Empires: Lebeau and Ma. rion.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

delski were Goodyear's luminaries in Sundays tilt.
 The summary:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
BLUE CAPS WIN ~
 OVERS GOODYEAR

snMfhc Blue Caps of Putnam added another victim last Sunday at Man hassett field when they defeated the fast Goodyear team to 6. The Blue Caps played their usual good brand of baseball and wielded the willow stronger than ever before. Two home runs and three two baggers marked
 an especially heavy hitting day. For the Blue Caps. the Pigeons. Taylor and Larose starred. Lis and Gron-
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
ST. JosEPH's

Two base hits: Marion, Iglowskl, sChauyin, Weiss. Three base hits: Murphy, R. Nlson. Sacrifice hits: k. Nelson. Double plays: by R. Nelson to Bennett; Bennett. Marion; Ben nett to Marion. Base on balls: by Brezniak, St. onge, 3. Struck out: by Brezniak, 5; St. onge 5. Umpire: Karabash. Attendance. 250. Time of game: 1 hour, 35 minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
BOXING BOUTS
 AT DANiELSON

Il. An open air boxing card will be
 1t on m Danielson next Tuesday evening. Among the performers will be Charlie Goulet of this city and boys from Jewett City, Danielson and Worcester.
 win and the Sox can tie the Zips with a victory all kinds of fun are expected
 Empires Leheau and Marion will call the game sharp at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
PUTNAM CADDIES
 LOSE BY ONE POINT
Play Willimantie Caddies At Willi-
 mantle Monday Afternoon

Caddies at the Putnam Country Club went to Willimantic, Monday after noon, and engaged in golf match with the Thread City. Putnam lost the match by one point, l l to 10. The points were scored as follows:
 DITTNAN
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Score hv innings i.

2 8 6 s 2
 Blue Caps 30 0 ? 0 1 3 0 x-9 Goodyear 0 0 0 8 0 3 0 o 0-6 Next Sunday. July 27th the Blue Caps meet very strong opposition in the St. James team of Danielson who hold wins over every Danielson team and also the we'll known Shynia Club of Taftville. The Blue Caps are look ing forward to good game as they have been recently strengthened.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-15

IVY 7s.s 100. - pp'
ESsS22SSS.-- -->slsi.z.s-
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Supreme Court Has
Score of Dry Cases

Prohibition cases OCCUPY q
prominent place on the docket
Of the Supreme Court, which
opens its annual term Monday
facing q multitude Of questions
involved In more than 500 ap
peals from lower State and Fed
eral courts.
Although the court has upheld
validity Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and national prohibition
act, q new attack upon the latter
Is made, Along with this case is
q challenge to the constitutional
ity of the drastic Jones five and
ten" enforcement law
Score Appeal Cases
A score of other individual ap.
peals seek to define thu limits to
which Federal agents may go in
enforcement without viOIating the
search and seizure and other
guarantees Of the Constitution
Constitutionality OF the Vol
stead law. is challenged by A.
Stanley Copeland. of Buffalo, ",
z. who claims that the court
lCft the door open for further
review when it upheld the law
Tilh. years ago
The Jones law is attacked by
Hugh McElvogue and William j
Brown, convicted in st. Joseph,
Mo-, it is defended by Solicitor
General Thomas D. Thacher in
q brief filed with the court.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Beckett CGptnincy
Approval Is Slated

The District Commissioners are
expected TO approve the promo,
tion Of Lieut.. James =. Beckett.
of the First precinct, to . cap
taincy to fiil the vacancy created
BY the retirement Of Capt. VIII.
liam .. Sanford. Beckett win 90
to the Third precinct.
Capt. william @. StOtt, present
commander Of the Third precinct.
will so to No. 6 and Capt.
M. Walsh will be moved to the
Fifth precinct. Sergt. J. r.
Holmes Of the Harbor precinct
will be promoted to lieutenant
and Private Robert C.. Pearce N
the Third precinct will fill the
sergeantcy. Lieut.. John Fowler
will come from the Tenth precinct
and viii be detailed to No. /.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
lCOu Inadvertently
! SaUes Life Of Boy
In Water

PRESCOTT. Eng, sept. 30
d.N.S0. Ten year-old John
slade might have been drowned
but for Q COW.
Accompanied by his parents
and some friends. John went to
q local beauty spot to spend
the afternoon, Endeayoring to
pluck a berry. growing on a
bush oRerhanging a pool, he
overbalanced and fell in.
The splash caused by the
fall startled a COW which was
standing in the water knee
deep, and 1t immediately turned
round to make for the bank.
AS the COW passed him, John
grabbed it by the tail and was
towed out Of the pool.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Government Change
Asked for Arlington

CLARENDON, Va, Sept. 80
The petition for o change in the
form Of county government from
that Of government by super
visors TO the collnty-manager
form win be presented to Judge
walter r. Mccarthy either TO.
night or tomorrow, it was learned
today.
The petition has been widely
circulated over Arlington county
and although the returns have
not yet been tabulated, the com.
mittee in charge feel certain that
1t contains the signatures Of the
greater percentage Of residents OF
Arlington and that Judge Nc.
Carthy win act favorably toward
it In view Of the popular support
which the proposed change has
received,
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Horse
rs Still in Harness

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 81
U.N.s0.--Although he is A years
old, "old Bob" English surrey
horse who ernigrated to this coun'
try in 1893, at the age of z, is
still doing active duty, pulling
his load daily and earning his
keep.
"Old Bob" q stubstailed aristo.
crat four decades ago, when he
pulled O beautiful surrey for Dan
Sullivan, Houston banker, doesn't
work as hard as he did In his
younger days, though. He now
pulls a very light rig over q very
short distance: -
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
9Architects NOU
At Work on Center

Nine architects are now en-
ployed on the staff to assist Mu
nicipal Architect Albert L. Harris
In the development Of the pro
posed Municipal Center buildings
to fit in with the general Federal
building program, in the I.ouisi
ana. Indiana and Pennsylvania
avenue areas.
Three Of the architeSts have
been on the staff for q few
months. They are A. L. KuRdzili.
w. H. Harris, and H. L. Virnel.
son.
The additional members Of the
the staff are J. p. Crowgey. e. r.
Pairo, c. Welpley. Il. r. Schreier,
l.. H. Mollenkoph and Eric r
Menke. The payroll Of the staff
amounts to $28,700 yearly.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

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ments for the home.
That is why the New Victor Radio is
musically supreme. 1t is the triumph of
modern science, precision craftsmanship
and musical experience without parallel
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
LGICs of Charles III
Ban SUNDAY Golf

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 30.
The owners Of the many minia-
ture golf courses here lost their
fight to keep their places open
Sunday when Superior Court
Judge Yeomans dissolved an in
junction restraining police from
invoking the centuries old Sab
bath law OF King Charles II,
which prohibits operation Of pub
lie amusements on the Sabbath
for profit.
Recent amendments to the law
made possible Sunday motion pie
lures and football, but Tom
Thumb golf became popular nloref
than two years after the last sesa
sion of the Connecticut Legislat
ture, hence tt was not included In,
the amendments. >