davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Two Tickets to Great Game
Await You in Times
Contest.

Who likes to see football games?
Good ones. Here's your chance-a
chance to see some of the best
teams in the country play.
The Times, in cooperation with
Cathedral high school, will give
ten boys and girls in the grade
schools, high schools, and parochial
schools of Indianapolis chance to
see some mighty fine games. Listen
to this:
Notre Dame VS.. Pennsylvania.
Purdue VS.. Centenary.
Butler VS.. Marquette.
Here's how to win:
Cathedral high schools athletic
teams never have had real name.
Times Named Washington
Shortridge highs teams are called
the Blue Devils" Washingtons
teams go under the name Con
tinentals." incidentally, Washing
tons name also was selected
through The Times a few years ago.
But Cathedral, with three vic
tories tucked away so far this sea-
son, and with an outstanding team
last fall, has had to get along with
Blue and Cold and Fighting
Irish
The former could be the name of
any of a hundred schools which
have blue and gold for their COL
ors; and the latter confuses the
high school teams with those of
Notre Dame.
To win the contest, all you have
to do is to think of a name that
would fit the Cathedral teams to a
1T" put it down on sheet of pa
per, and write twenty-five words
telling why you think It's good.
Take Your Choice
It's easy, and the winner gets his
choice: Two tickets to the Purdue
Centenary game on Nov. 7, or two
seats at the Notre Dame-Pennsyl-
vania game on the same date.
Second place will go to the game
not chosen by the victor
To the winner of third honorS
will go two tickets to the game be-
tween Butler and Marquette on
Nov. ID.
Winners of the next seven places,
four to ten inclusive, will be given
two tickets to any Cathedral game
after the announcement of the re-
suits on Nov. 2.
Contest closes at noon of Thurs
day, Oct. 90. All entries must be
in by that time.
Address your letters to The
Times Cathedral Contest Editor, 214
West Maryland street.
It's So Simple
On the upper right hand corner
of your paper, put your name. Be-
low this, and in the center of the
page, give the name which you
suggest for Cathedral's athletic
teams. Then write the twenty-five
words, telling why you chose this
name. At the bottom, put your adj
dress.
It's simple. And you stand a good
chance of winning two tickets to a
big intersectional football game.
In the event of tie, each will be
given the full prize.
Get your entries in early. And
send in as many names as you
wish. Think hard. The games will
be good ones. And remember the
contest is open to any pupil in any
grade school, high school, OF
parochial school in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
RABBIT GETS SERVICES
OF EVANSVILLE DENTIST

Treatment Expected to Bring Back
Six Pounds of Lost Weight.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 14.-Sly
Girl, Flemish rabbit, is fortunate
in that her owner, DR.. G. j. Folz,
has an office neighbor, DR.. Norman
Haas, dentist.
The rabbits front teeth, once
even and white, became discolored
and sore, and she was hardly able
to eat even lettuce.
: With Miss Mary Fuqua, nurse,
as assistant, DR.. Haas ground the
teeth, and Sly Girl probably will
soon regain weight, which dropped
from sixteen to ten pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
TALK TO Be HEARD
Pupils in 18 Schools Will
Tune In on Hoover.

One hundred f1ftieth anniversary
of the surrender of Lord CORVALLIS
to Washington at Yorktown will be
celebrated by most of the grade
schools in the city next Monday.
The eighteen schools which are
equipped with radios will tune in on
the broadcast of a speech by Presi-
dent Hoover, conmemorating the
occasion. The speech will be on the
air at 10 in the morning.
The Presidents proclamation,
calling attention to the day, will be
read in many of the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
MRS. ARMER is DEAD
Funeral Friday for Resident of
South Side so Years.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Armer, 81, 1902 South Talbot ave-
nue.. resident of the south side more
than sixty years, who died Tuesday,
after an illness of eighteen months,
will be held at 2 Friday at the
home, with the Rev. H. M. zorn,
officiating. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
A native of Indiana, Mrs. Armer
was born in Hancock county, Oct.
25. 1868. She came to indianapolis
with her parents when a child and
has resided here since. She was a
member of st. Pauls Lit heran
church.
Survivors are the husband, Aus
tin Armer, and sister, Miss Lena
Kreuger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
STUDY CLUBS FOR
MOTHERS FORMED


IL
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct.
14.-It would have been cheap
er for Manuel Cergueiro to
have paid So for a pedestrians
shoes he ruined when he drove
over the pedestrians feet.
AS it turned out, he had to
pay a 5000 fine for drunken
driving.
A few days ago Cerguerio
drove his car over mans
feet. The owner of the feet
insisted he pay So for a new
pair of shoes. Four dollars
would be plenty, Cerguiero ar
gued. He never paid more than
that for his own, he added.
The argument attracted a po-
aiceman, who arrested Ger
guerio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

English's opens its season tonight
with return engagement of the
famous Blossom Time"
Other theaters today offer: "a
Woman of Experience" at the Cir
Gle, Five Star Final" at the In
diana, Sweepstakes" at the Ohio,
1.-THE Spirit of Notre Dame" at the
Apollo, Wicked" at the Lyric,
"Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" at
the Palace, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
FOUR CLUBS TO
KEEP BUSY AT
SCHOOL NO. 80
Dramatic, Science, Library
and Art Groups Are
Organized.

Pupils at Frances Willard school
No. 30, Sixty-second and Bellefon-
tame streets, have made their bed.
Starting Friday, they are going to
lie IN it-and the chances are that
they will enjoy it.
AT the beginning of the year. the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
cnose the four clubs which thew
wanted to have. Friday, a dramatic
cluo, an art club, a library club and
science club will begin activities in
earnest. 80
Meetings of these organizations
are to be held every Friday morning
at the beginning of school in the
claSsrooms. Occasionally. when one
OF the clubs has a program which it
wants to present before the entire
school, the meetings will take place
IN the auditorium.
Officers Are Chosen
President Of the dramatic club is
Gladys Scott, 6519 Ferguson street.
Other officers are Roberta Bathurst
6OO8 Carrollton avenue, vice-presi-
cent, and Alfred Winter, GIL Car
rollton avenue, treasurer.
The club aims to give it's members
a chance to produce plays. and to
give them some knowledge of the
history of the drama.
The fifty members are divided
into three groups: Those interested
In plays for older children, those
interested in plays for younger
children, and those who want to
write original plays
After a preliminary session, to be
conducted under parliamentary
rules Of order, the club will hold in
formal periods at each of it's meet
lngs. This part will be given over
to reading of plays, play practice,
voice and speech work and stage
and costume design.
Miss Louise A. Wheeler is club
sponsor.
Joe Carpenter, 5949 primrose ave-
hue, is president of the art club.
Vice-president is Billy Vending.
5942 Primrose avenue, and Kenneth
Biddinger, 1891 Indianola avenue, is
secretary.
The club will study pottery of all
periods, from the earliest known
clay products to present forms.
Pursuing this end, the club will
study in the library, write to lead
ing potteries of the country to get
explanations of methods, collect
various kinds of pottery for an ex-
hibit, conduct excursions to local
pottery plants and to the John
Heron Art Institute, and do origi-
nal work in clay.
Miss Ruby Denison is sponsor.
Will Help PIT. A.
officers of the library club are
Catherine Hamilton, COOL Norwaldo
avenue, president; Betty Boettcher,
1886 Broadway, vice president, and
Anna Marie Heintz, 6552 Bellefon-
tame street, secretary.
The club will arrange and care
for supplementary books, compile
references, list names and addresses
of mothers of each room for the
Parent-Teachers association, help
the nearby branch library, study the
outstanding libraries of the country,
and encourage the reading of good
books,
Sponsor is Miss Louise Mccarthy.
Science club officers are Shirley
Atkins, 6021 Carrollton avenue,
president; Paul Van Auken, rural
route No. l, Carmel, Ind, vice-presi-
dent, and Paul Pickett, 6420 Park
avenue, secretary.
Activities planned for the club are
studies of astronomy, prehistoric
life, chemistry, and electricity.
The club is sponsored by Miss
Florence Schaub.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
STUDY WITHOUT
TEACHERS AID
Twelve Manual Pupils Meet
Only Once Weekly.

A chance to do their work with
out supervision by their teacher
has been given to twelve pupils in
History VI and VII at Manual
Training high school. The teacher
is Miss Rosanna Hunter.
The pupils meet but once week.
During their other class periods,
they do research work in the school
library. They are under a "con-
tract" to do a certain amount of
work. When the contract" is full
filled, they are given a a test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

Mr.. Ffxit-There is a radio at
that is playing from morn
ing until II at night. This is very
annoying. What can you do about
it? NJ. G.
There is nothing Mr.. Fixit can do
about such complaints. The only pos
sible remedy would be for the complain
ant to file nuisance charges in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
HERE'S CHANCE TO
WIN GRIDIRON PRIZE
Hold Still!

Rabbits and chickens, par
rots and white rats, guinea
pigs and dogs. Animals of all
kinds are scurrying about in
hastily made cages in the art
department of Manual Train
ing high school.
The reason? They are mod
els. They pose while the pupils
get in little practical work in
art.
All of the models were
brought in by members of the
class in free hand drawing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
PUPILS PRESENT PLAY
Jefferson 5A-6B Grades Offer THE
Danger Line"

Pupils in the 5A-6B grades at
Thomas Jefferson school No. 7, 74S
Bates street, presented a safety play,
The Danger Line" this afternoon
before a meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association.
The art class has designed the
scenery. Taking leading parts are
Sterling Wright, Arthur Richardson,
Ival Floyd, William SowderS, John
Summers, Charlotte Summers, Jua-
nita Simpson, Rovenna Smith, Nor
man LaFallete and Irle Freeland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Woman Shown Leniencv

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct, IA
suspended sentence of four months
in the Indiana women's prison was
given Mrs. Agnes Woynaroski, a.
when she was convicted here on a
charge of forcing two small boys,
one her son. to rob freight cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

school, Except Tor his third ana eighth grade work,
Robert received all of his elementary school education
in Africa where his parents were missionaries.
His mother was his teacher. She sent to the United
States for his text books.
This year, his course of study includes Latin civcs,
English, algebra and physical training.
The HobgoodS returned to this country last Feb
ruary. On the trip from Lotumbe they travelled
through the Canary islands, Spain, Portugal and
southern France.
Average white population of Lotumbe is about
fifteen, according to Robert. All the whites mis-
Sionaries and their families When missionary
ferenceS are held there sometimes are as many as
sixty whites in the village.
The size of the black population varies with
changing conditions.
Although he has never played football before he
for the freshman squad at Tech. Hunting and fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
HOUSE, TO
OPEN STAGE SEASON
Fanchon and Marco Units viii Reopen Stage Show Policy
Friday at the Indiana Theater With Bu Orchestra.

the day. That date will mark the fall opening
SHOWS at the Indiana theater
poncy OF presenting the pick Of the
Inc nolanaS too1gh offerings
UNITS recognized
stage entertainment Marcos
staged with definite of
UNI conoute IN some way toward carrying special idea of
me first OF the Indana policy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Sixteen Shots All Miss

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct. 14.-Although
sixteen shotgun slugs were fired
through a window at the home of
Paul Miccolis, food products COM
pany proprietor and declared by
police to be a bootlegger, no one
was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
avenue, Chevrolet sedan, 744.250, from
Pierson and New York streets.
z,o Paul u r. i . CrideT y M G. A. Room IS,
at 300 block North Illinois street.
William j. Hendrick. 1912 Park avenue.
Sssex coach, 1892, from 205O Bellefon-
tame street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Presbyterians Meet

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 14.-The
Rev. James M. McQuilkin, member
of the moderator's committee on
spiritual life, was the principal
speaker at the Tuesday evening ses-
sion Of the annual conference of the
Second Synod of the United Pres
byterian church, which opened
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Mr.. Fixit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit He
Ia The Times representative ct the
city hall and will be glad to present
your case to the proper citv officials
Write him in care Of The Times
signing your full name and address
Name will not be published
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
MOTION PICTURES TO
BE SEEN AT MUSEUM
How Telephone Carries Voice Over
Sea to Be Demonstrated.

Ut" W DO ID N1II N fFVONs
Two motion picture films, Voices
Across the Sea-" and Nov You're
Talking" will feature the entertain
ment hour at the Children's museum
next Saturday at 1890.
The former film will show the
way in which voices are transmitted
across the ocean. The latter viii
show the proper use of the tele-
phone, and the working of the vari-
Gus mechanisms.
Arthur Carr, curator of the mu-
scum, will talk at $50 about the
children of Japan. His speech will
be illustrated with exhibits from the
Japanese gallery Of the museum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
CITY IS READING MORE
Library Report Shows Gain in BOr-
rOwerS of Books.

indianapolis residents borrowed
217,779 books from their public Ii
braries during September, according
to the report of L. L. Dickerson, Ii
brarian.
Circulation of library books in
creased 1873 per cent over Septem-
Der, 1880, when 1911 ,265 books were
borrowed.
Number Of persons registered as
borrowers increased during Septem-
Der from 1880 to 130,107.
Approximately So per cent of the
population of the city now have Ii
brary cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
49, PROVES BAD LUCK
Fears Misfortune, and Young
Woman Loses Her Purse and SIG.

Woman Loses Her Purse and SIG.
Miss Catherine Hollingsworth,
1645 Central avenue, awoke Tues
day morning thoroughly convinced
it was her unlucky day. 1t was
Tuesday, the 18th, and Miss Hol-
hngsworth has thirteen letters in
her name.
She was not disappointed.
She reported today the loss of a
purse containing $40 while shop
ping at the city market.
I'm going to change that name, T"
Miss Hollingsworth reflected, re-
porting the loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
EQUATOR PRODUCT
Missionaries Son Is Tech Pupil

FTER having equator Lotumbe
Africa, Dovney starting
school career this freshman Arsenal Technical high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

candidate for the freshman squad Hunting
were his chief sports while living
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
STOP BAD BREATH


 Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know.
 pr Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects.
 Dr F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the atten- -dant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely . vege- table compound; you will know them by their, olive color. Take nightly for 0 week and note the effect. 15c, soc, COG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
SHOOTING DRY AGENT CILDAY
 IS STILL HELD
He Wounded Boy Who Tried to Aid Him-His Lawyers Protest Police Procedure

Chicago, Dec. 2.-(UP).-A Habeas Corpus hearing was set for to-day for Daniel L. Gilday, aged leader held without charge in the shooting of Herman Knol, 17, boy scout. Gilday has been held since the youth was shot Sunday night when he went to the aid of Gilday as the reformer allegedly stagger- ed in the street. Charges have not been filed due to the uncertainty of Knol's recovery. Physicians said the crisis would not arrive until to-day.
 In obtaining the delay on the hearing, scheduled yesterday, as- distant States Attorney Nal Cough. Ian told the court that i've are holding this man because while in an intoxicated condition and with out cause or provocation he shot and severely wounded boy who went to his help"
 Attorneys for Gilday asserted they had been unable to obtain a satisfactory interview with their client due to discourtesy of the states attorneys office. The court ordered that they be allowed req sonable opportunity to confer with Gilday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02
WRIGHT PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Taking
 Car; Sentence
 Man Saturday
Judge Seeks More Information Regarding Record of Accused Apartment House Fight Lands Two in Hospital Beer Bottles Weapon of Defense

He broke into the garage by smashing a window. He then smashed the ignition switch and rearranged the wires and succeed ed in starting the motor.
 The case of Jesse Delouch, "A, of South Main street, charged with reckless driving and with operat- ing a motor vehicle without a li- cense went over until Saturday morning. The youth was arrested after his machine smashed into a fire standard yesterday morning at the corner of Cole and South Main streets. His car was dam aged in the crash.
 Pending an investigation of a battle royal last evening in an apartment house at 523 North Main street, Phil Pacileo, 23, of 116 Wooster street, New Haven, is being held on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and Otto Becker, 34, of 523 North Main street on the complaint of assault and breach of the peace. A broken beer bottle will be offered as evidence.
 The police are seeking the details of an evident wild fight. MT and Mrs Stephen Pule0, tenants or the block, were the only casualties last evening. They were badly cut about the face and head and were taken to St Mary's hospital for treatment. The police on their ar- rival arrested Becker and Pacileo, The latter was found in possession of a blank cartridge pistol. It resembles very closely revolver and the law evidently makes no discrimination as to the nature and effectiveness of the weapon.
 Two women and a man, who claimed they were from New Ha- ven. were questioned last evening by the police and released. The cases were assigned for hearing Saturday morning, providing Pu- elo is able to leave the hospital and appear as witness for the prose- cution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02

democrats must then take hold and offer the country what seems to them an adequate remedy. Let the president accept it or veto 1t, and let the country judge of the wis., dom of his course. The farm board has resulted in the most ghastly flasco in this country's history. It has squandered nearly $200, 0,000, ,000 and the farmers plight has not been helped in the slightest de. gree. It is unthinkable that repub- lican ineptness along these lines should be permitted to infiict the country with further failures of that sort and magnitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-02

An ex-merchant marine service man, William Wright. 25s who borrowed an automobile here for an unauthorized cruise through New England, pleaded guilty in pc lice court this morning to the charges of burglarly and theft of a motor vehicle. Sentence was deferred until Saturday morning. Judge T. V. Meyer expressing 8 wish for more detailed information concerning the record of the young man whose former home is in Portland, Me. He is no relation to William Wright, also an ex- resident of Portland, who fs now serving life in Wethersfield for the recent murder of George Duncan of North Main street.
 Wright on the morning of Mo- vember 22nd broke into a garage and stole a Studebaker car owned by Bruno Riefe of the Plank road. He drove the machine to Lowell, Mass, and remained with friends for a week. On starting back to Waterbury he stopped in Clinton sufficiently long enough to steal a set of markers from a Massachu- setts registered car. It happened that wright uSeu lpUoT Juu6AA or else his vision is defective. He attempted to use commercial marx CTS on . passenger car with the result that he was stopped at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning in Aga wan, Mass, and placed under ar- rest. When given a mild third degree he claimed Waterbury as his home town. A checkup with the local police. revealed the fact that he was wanted here for steal ing the machine. Wright waived extradition and was brought back to Waterbury last evening in cus- tody of Lieut. William Pollard or the detective bureau.
 The accused offered no real ex- dav. He was out of work and couldn't resist the temptation to herroy,, q 4oacl1ine and take @ ride.
The Washington times., 1931-09-29
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Johnny Mauro.
New York featherweight, defeated
Sammy Tisch, New York. six
rounds. Babe Lancaster, Middle
town, N. Y. defeated Lew
Brouse, New York welterweight.
six rounds. Sam Stein, Newark,
defeated Paul Jones. Texas.
George Calza, Italy, won from
Floyd Marshall. Arizona. Sander
Szabo. Hungary, defeated Mike
Romano. Italy. Dick Shikat,
Philadelphia, defeated Steve
Znosky. Poland.
At Baltimore, Md, Phil Ray
mond, Baltimore lightweight, out
pointed Buster Brown, Baltimore
lightweight, in ten rounds; Vince
Serio, Baltimor lightweight,
kayoed Benny Lomski, Delaware
Junior welterweight, in third
round; Jake Friedman, Baltimore
light-heavyweight, scored technical
knockout over Bob Smithson,
Baltimore light,heavyweight, in
second tSmithson failed to come
out of his corner at start of third
round, claiming an injured hand
and Referee Charley Short gave
the bout to Friedman.