davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Oaks Capture
First Victory

By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Nov. s.
Oakland City colleges pigskin past
timers today celebrated their first
football victory of the season.
Brilliant sprints by Conner, re-
serve half back, who scored touch
downs in the first and second
quarters. and a forty-yard dash by
Hollen in the final session accounted
Tor three touchdowns, giving the
Oaks a 10 to decision over the
University of Louisville eleven here
Friday Richardson, half back. also
starred for the winners, especially
on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CAMERA SCORES x. O.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov 5.-Primo
Carnero, 260-pound italian heavy
weight, knocked out Les Kennedy,
210pound Los Angeles battler, in
the third of a scheduled ten-round
bout here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
GREEN RAPS FOX

Al Green defeated Joe Fox, so to
SO, in ninety-three inning battle
in the Indiana three-cushion bill
lard championship at Coolers parlor
Friday. Each had a high run of
five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

H. S. Tits HERE TODAY
Park School VS.. Westfeld at Park
field.
CrlSpus Attacks vs.. Elwood at
Delavan Smith field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Harry Painter had his Manual
machine at its peak for the Irish
and the southsiders were rarely in
trouble.
Welton. the classy little open field
runner, was good for big gains every
time he cut back over Cathedrars
tackles and it was thus he scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
XXTHETHER Petrolle at his best

nv
w could have whipped CANON
eri Friday night is sheer specula-
ton. But think even Canzoneri's
warmest enthusiasts will admit that
the business OF making weight didn't
help Petrolle.
While it is true he seemed to
make it easily, the ordeal most GER
tainly must have taken something
out OF him.
noticed that as early as the sec
ond round Canzoneri was bathed in
perspiration, an unfailing symptom
of physical perfection md physical
reserve. Though the pressure, physi-
cal and nervous, was heavier on Pc
trolle, he never once broke out IN
a coating Of dew. He had used up
all his surplus fire getting ready
for the test.
The night goes in my book as one of the
most STIRRING j ever saw, in spite OF the
fact that there was not a knockdown, and
that after the tenth IL was foregone con-
clusion. The sixth round was typical The
% TO toe S osn ripped Tbs1S&
blows-to head and body in a steady
stream He'd you tried you couldn't have
Whatever chance Petrolle had to win bv
= punch faded after his enormous exertion
In the sixth. You we're able to tell that
when he caught Canzoneri with roaring
right handler to the Jaw early in the
seventh, an exact counterpart OF the
punch which had sent Jimmy McLarnin
head over heels in the same ring two years
II Petrole was to win, here was the
punch that would win for him. But Il
didn't even knock Canzoneri out of stride
From that moment on the boys who had
bet on the champion had nothing to worry
about.
DETROLLE worried Canzoneri
Il most with his body fire.
Give it to him downstairs"
shouted Petroiles handlers. HE
can't take it," Petrolle gave him
plenty downstairs and it soon be-
came evident that the champion
didn't like it in the body-but as
Charley Harvey remarked: Who
does?"
Petrolls had Csnzoneri bending over
double at times to get away from his
lacked the speed and the power to carry
on sustained offensive.
Always Canzoneri managed to squirm
loose, settle himself and come rushing
back with A counter drive.
capacity crowd saw the fight. Can
zoneri's next opponent will be McLarnin
here in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-They've
IN always said that Billy Petrolle
was worth his weight in gold as a
battler.
Well, Friday night, in a fight for
the lightweight championship of the
world against Tony Canzoneri, Billy
Petrolle went of the gold standard.
He tried TO pull himself down from
Jas pounds TO 1875, and it was no
dice.
Canzoneri won off by himself He
slowed the man they call the Fargo
Express down to a local in a hard
bruising, bitter fight that left the
customers gasping at the durability
OF the beaten fighter from the mid
west.
There wasn't dissenting souawk at the
end OF the 1fteenth round when the Brass
tnroateo lark OF Tenth avenue, Joe Hum
pnries, walked over TO Canzoneri's corner,
Ifted his soggy right mitten and beloved:
The winnsh, and still championi"
~ was an earnest, honest 1ght between
Two little men who were in there swing
ing from gong TO gong. There wasn't
a knockdown IN the night. Once or twice
Petrolle seemed TO be going but he always
Canzonsri tried energeticaly for a knock
hsts
The end OF the Tight left no doubt as
10 the class OF the New Orleans Italian
n was conceded in advance that he had
no opposition In the lightweight division
save petrolls
Canzonerfs convincing victory leaves him
N complete command OF the division. He
was three pounds under the class weight
coming in at 132. He would have been
a star back in the old days when the
boys had TO do l33 ringside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Pittsburgh Against Notre Dame this
Speedv PLAYER made the experts forget his
marvellous ball carrying by reason OF his
amayinr defensive play. His consistent
taekling behind the line OF Scrimmage
was the chief factor in wearing down No
tire Dame and eventually in breaking the
Irish morale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Purdus-This hashy player from the
middle west gave the east a stunning ex-
hibition of END play. Moss and his team
mate Roy HorStmann. fun back. were the
big Berthas against N. Y. U. and between
them scored four touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

ocnmltt insurance also lost all three In
booooWelser, the brew teams total heinz
s Sseo with Kennedy and Goodhue Scorins
eS2 ana e23. Laxen rolled 634 for The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Brown-In this upset game it was Bill
CTilyane'S magnificent blocking, his great
defensive play and aggressive work on
orfenSe that brought victory 10 Brown over
Harvard. according 20 Eddie Casey OF the
All America Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Floating power but no wheels describes
the Northwestern Wildcats bean pole end,
Vim ThOma. who towers feet inches.
He has heen out Of the game nearly all
season with = floating cartilage that won't
stay put. A warrior Of his dimensions is
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

This conveniently located home has 5
bright rooms, Enclosed sleeping porch.
nice front porch, hardwood floors hot
water heat, built-in bath, shower. numer-
GUS fine old shade trees, on big lot. high
elevation and priced to your advantage.
Can r. N HOOKER ds5; GIOd so. S66S
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Gall Third ST. N. w

$500 cash, balance like rent
New detached home. seven rooms, bath
with shower. General Electric refrigera-
ton. Garage 40-foot lot to 15-foot alley.
Opposite Fort Slocum Park Cars run by
the door. New public school and park
opposite See owner on premises to
D, m. Open and lighted every evening.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
ebar Srvi Any Make OF Rado AHour SrUiGe 75c ChargeI
Real Estate

IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
gar gar, refTis.. So 800. $500 Alton RI Ca
Sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
500 DOWN, $50 month, practically new
6-rm. house in excel. cOnd.. h.-w.h., oak
floors, tile bath; new section. Call NO.
So, 600 EQUITY for 500: owner must
sell 5-room & bath bungalow: hot
water-heat, hardwood floors, open fire.
place: nearly half acre ground; high ele-
walton: garage; chicken house for 1000
chickens; easy monthly payments. Call
Harry Rogers. Hyattsville, $50 or Green
wood 1S40-J.
1908 Clarendon Road
EDGEMoRE. MD.
Forced to sell new seven-room, two-bath
brick Colonial home, at far less than cost.
Price $14,95O. W. G.. Bond, owner.
WIsconsin 4770.
81 Suburban for Sale or Rent
TAKOMA PARK PROPERTIES
ALBANY d GRUBB
80 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park So 1882
SO Lots for Sale
CoLoRED-Nsw Is the time to start
price and good sound: second hand build.
ing mate material was never so cheap. Let
advantage Of this situation with small
amount of cash. See Mr.. Harlow at
new bungalow, 51st st. & Central Ave-.
daily until 8.
COLORED-Beautiful building lots, Man
HniphiR
Vim. D. Parker, $50 You st. NV. NO. 2642.
FOR SALE to acres. River Rd. (Which
ROAD is TO be united with Mass: Ave.D;
also similar tracts on Colesvtlle Pike. and
den anf 14 2E2p Eye H s atoG Cor
CoLoRED. 90 lots in D. c.. 2Ox1OO feet.
For quick sale. S67 80 each. Terms 81
mo. Owner. North 9474. after p. m.
SO Farms and Land for Sale
1s4 A., MD.-S.r. house. bank barn, siiOS
bldg: sacrifice: consider exch. ME. S241.
and farm: $50 acres. lO;roon1 house and
outbuildings. John H. SchaibIe. Catonsville.
Md. Magruder Ave:
II To Exchange-ReaI Estate
WILL exchange $500 equity in 2 desir-
Virginia for good used automobile. Box
C79 Times-Herald.
~ Wanted-ReaI Estate
WANTED. houses and apartments, for
sale or rent to colored all sections of
St: n. ". North 2642. -.
IA Real Estate for Sale
or Exchange
WOODRIDGE-6 r.. b.. 8 lots. double "a.
rage: mr.. r. /. Ave. Trade for acre on hard
road. $4.65O, terms. Bargain NO. 2o53-J.
Rentals
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Business Opportunities

WONDERFUL CHANCE, business property.
Cottage City. Nd. Barber shop. good bust.
ness: lunch room next door: 7.r. house.
h.-w.h.; lot 5Ox150. 2 trees in back yard.
$40. $50 So 900 cash, $45 mo. Hyatt9. 322
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
1908 Clarendon Road

EDGEMoRE, MD.
Forced to sell new seven-rOom, two-bath
brick Colonial home, at far less than cost
Price $14.95O. W. G. Bond, owner.
wisconsin 4770
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Automobiles
OAKLAND

OAKLAND 1881 Sport Coupe-wire wheels,
low mileage, low price: S495. terms and
trade. Auto Mart. 1888 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

Modern vacant and like new. Has six
rooms, built-in bath. shower. hardwood
floors, hot-water heat, porches. auto
matte water heater. ornamental fireplace
and built-in garage. This is a very low
is exceptionally good Call B NJ. HOOKER,
metropolitan 1868. Evenings to cali
Cleveland 6933.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Rentals
Az NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS IN ALL SECTIONS
J. @. WELDON CO., 1727 X ST. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12

sTUDEBAKER 1881 Sport Roadster, Prest.
dent model. wire wheels. de luxe equip
ment. no curtains, windows in doors simi-
lar to a convertible; finish naturally like
new: very low mileage, 81 $50.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Open evenings. Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Business Opportunities

a. ADAMS-BURCH COMPANY. INC.
9th and C Sts NJ W.. Washington, d. c
Headquarters for Fruit Syrups Concen.
trated Fruit FIavors. Crushed Fruite, die
cellaneOus Fountain Supplies and Ice
Cream Makers Supplies since 1895.
TELEPHONE NATIONAL. 091l
ANTIQUE SHOP. IDEALLY LOCATED
Low overhead: saleable stock. Me-. 1890,
Br. $50, before 8 80 am. and after 80 p m
BEITTTIFUL tea room in N. W. business
section, surrounded by leading clubs
hotels, office hldgs., large sun garden &
two 2-rm apis. 3 yr lease: must be seen
10 be appreciated ideal place for lady
with ability. Owner. MET 96SS.
BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT. Sacrifice ac-
count illness. Reas. terms. 945 n. w.
REATITIFJL new restaurant. newly equip
Wkly. income $245 terms. MEL sal.
CIGARS, news & lunch stand; sacrifice
quick sale. Call 9 to s. 507 F st. N. w.
GARAGE business. sacrifice owner leav-
ing town; for particulars call after
4:3O o'clock, 311 Sd st. N. E.. Apt. 3.
ROOMING house. sacri. account health
All new filled; ami, garage yards.
Reduced to $2S5. Rent 5000. Lin. 7035
Active Partner Wanted
u own outright trademark and formula
on product okayed and used by II. S. Govt.
Also have extremely valuable contract that
re0uirea nominal amount of cash 10 han
dle' Corporation organized. everything
sst to move ahead. No delay, See Rock
hill, 1912 L ST, n. W., or call WEST 2o36
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Automobiles

1873 Nanted-AuIOnIObi
BEST CASH PRICES FOR ANY
MODEL CAR
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE
Cor. First and H SITS. N. e.
Open Sun. from to p. m. MET. $3.50
Cash for late model cars. SIMMONS
14th and s Ste. N W Pot. O052.
CASH FOR USED CARS. Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Md. Ave. N. q. Line. OTIS.
We Buy and Sell Late Model Used Cara
CALL UNITED MOTOR CO.
40 Fl ST. n e. NET. 9079
WILL PAY highest cash. any late model
Ford or Chevrolet. DEC. 2175.
CASH for your car Without g
doubt / pay highest prices. II
car is not paid for. viii pay your
undue balance, give you the differ.
ence In cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes, 1879 14tlTSt. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Want Miscellaneous
Auto Trucks

FORD 1881 TRUCKS-Telescope Dump.
Also 1O-wheel. fiat body, like new: terms;
s. J. Monk. trustee. OH N. Y. Ave. Ma .6722
GRAHAM BROTHERS 1929 Y ton Panel
Body Truck. reconditioned and reprinted.
The best buy in town for $295. terms.
Frazier's. 518 10th St. N. E. Line. $500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
PACKARD

sN">esoN~~N>>SN>Ne>SNo"~
PACKARD 1880 Cow. Coupe model TAO,
maroon finish, wire wheels. de luxe
equipment, new tires; new car appearance.
81 AIS.
1870 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Open evenings Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
OLDSMOBILE

~~N~N~~N.~~~~NN>~~ ~~~~~~NI~~~N~~~
OLDSMOBILE-A complete stock of late
model Oidsmobiles. also several brand
new 1881 cars at a very liberal discount.
Pohanka Service. Oldsmobile sales and ser
vice, 1920 Goth st N W North 0347. or
1915 14th st. N. w. North 2453.
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
PLYMOUTH
STUDEBAKER

PLYMOI1TH 1880 Roadster S27b Mr.
Cooksey Decatur 464O
The Washington times., 1932-05-12
Automobiles
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET Coach. 1927 perfect condi-
1105 18th st. N. W.
CHEVROLET 80 SPECIAL SEDAN-Prac-
tically new. $3.50. r. L. Taylor. 1888
18th st. N. W.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
j. s. INVESTMENT
OPINIONS CLASH
Political Institute Speakers
Differ on Latin-AmeriCan
Fiscal Relations.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILIAMSTOWN, Mass. August A.
Conflicting proposals and opinions on
American investments in Latin America
were discussed at the International In
stitute of Politics meeting Yesterday.
B H. Williams of the University OF
Pittsburgh urged "redeflnitlon OF the
Monroe Doctrine so that 1t Will not
cover the protection of American in
vestments in Latin America" now that
the United States has adopted the Kel-
logg pact and the danger of European
invasion has been diminished.
Lending Of Future.
Foreign lending is sure to be re-
eumed," he said. "and will constitute
an important phase in American eco
ncnic life in the future"
Williams termed criticism of foreign
loans and investments an "ill-advised
attempt by nationalists to even an old
score with international bankers.
Taking an opposing view Louis Cap
lane. editor of the New York Bureau
OF the Norwegian Journal of Commerce
and Shipping, attributed what he called
the collapse" of the American eco
nomic system to the foreign loan
policy.
Liquid Resources Depleted.
"This policy" he said, has depleted
our liquid resources to a state where
We haven't a sufficient balance between
fixed assets and liquid capital to con-
duct normal business.
we cannot restore economic eqli-
librium as long as we have six billions
in Latin American loans on the asset
side, and the item reserved for bad
debts on liabilities"
To recover, he said, I'VE must arrive
at a definite figure for the liabilities
side" He added:
The responsibility for the collapse
of our Latin American borNs must be
laid squarely on the shoulders of our
6nanciers."
Evening star., 1932-08-04
PRESS GAG LAW KEPT

MANILA, August pa Legisla-
tive Committee today turned down
bill which would have eliminated from
the insular penal code the so-called
press gag law.
Although admittedly violated daily
the present law prohibits publishing re-
ports rejecting on the private life or
reputation" Of any individual, even
though the basis of the reports is a
tier of court record. Violations of
the law never have been contested in
Evening star., 1932-08-04

an interval of fishing in the Rogue
River and are living in a small cabin.
At Hollywood, Miss Blondells studio,
Warner Brothers-First National, dis
claimed any knowledge she had wed.
and others who might be expected to
know about it said they didn't.
Barnes, a cameraman at United
Artists studio, had been seen frequently
in Miss Blondells company.
Miss Blondell is scheduled to start a
new picture in Hollywood about
August IS.
Gold production In South Africa Is
greater than year ago
Evening star., 1932-08-04

Now Heinz offers you more baked beans
for your money! It's the biggest value in
Heinz history. In these new bigger cans
there's whole heaping helping more than
you used to get!
What's more-Heinz offers you better
baked beans America very finest baked
beans. Beans that are really baked-in real
ovens. Most so-called baked beans aren't
baked at all. They're steamed or boiled.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
JOAN BL0NDELL WEDS
CAMERAMAN SECRETLY
Marriage Revealed as Couple En-
joys Honeymoon Clad in Over
alls on Oregon River.

ny the Associated Press.
GOLD BEACH, Greg. August 4.-The
secret marriage of Joan Blondell, NOV
ing picture actress, and George S.
Barnes, Hollywood csneraman, has
come to light with their announcement
that they are here on a honeymoon.
Clad in overalls. they are enjoying
Evening star., 1932-08-04

And what a difference baking rnakesi
Oven baking makes Heinz Beans mar
velously light -tender-more digestible.
1t lets the savory flavor of that famous
Heinz tomato sauce penetrate through
and through.
Take advantage of Heinz'S biggervalues
-revel in these best of all baked beans!
Stock up this very day. Your grocer has
them.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Regular Lou Prices

Coffces. os,o'A 19c; Red g. Circle 23c; bGs.' H. 27c
White House Milk. ..... Fa,Der,t.d T11 onn, Sc
Nectar Tea. .........rp pkg pkg l4c; pkg pkg Z/c
Granu1ated Sugar. ..... 10 totS poSnSs Ss, 45c
Grandmother Sliced Bread. rb. loaf Sc
Wildmere Fresh Eggs. ......... .don. 23e
Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs. ..... .do.. 27c
Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon. " 's-l~ pkg. 11c
Sunnyfie1d Flour. h. bag 7c: h. bag 13c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Workmen digging trench for an elee- tric conduit in Charter Oak Place. Hartford. uncovered what are believed to be the roots of the famous Charter Oak this week. The oak, of course. is noted for its toughness. When the special pneumatic diggers struck the roots they merely glanced off them with out cutting through. Eventually 1t was necessary to dig the roots out entirely. A spectator first expressed the opinion that perhaps the roots were those of the famous old oak which played such an important part in Connectieut's colonial history
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
A Book a Day
Nows the Time the Fifth
 Rate Books Come Out
by BRUCE CATION

Summer time seems to be tripe time, as far as the reading public is concerned,
 Not that all books published at this time of year are tripe. But a fifth-rate bit of work seems to stand a better chance of getting published now than at any other time. Why? We'll. the people who sit on the porches of summer ho- tels have to have something to do.
 don't they?
 Anyhow, we come to-day to Strange Women," by an atlony- nous author. This book tells about the love life of a U. s. marine, and
 while I would be the last to deny that such a subject might have it's points, found this book practical
 ly insufferable. The leatherneck in question bounces from one pair of arms to another, according to the historic traditions of the corps, but
 his amorous adventures are told with such prurient high-mind- edness-if you can imagine such a
 thing-that you wind up with a faint feeling of nausea.
 This book is issued by the Mo-
 hawk Press and if you must have
 it. it will cost you $2. Then there is ehT'opS E SH
 Then there is "The Sportsman on the Sofa," by Frank Durfey. This one tells about a male cloth- ing model who roves about Europe chiseling living out of sundry
 women: and while 1t is far more decently written, and contains good bit of humor. it eventually becomes quite boresome. However, If you have lot of idle days on your hands
 "The Sportsman on the Sofa" is published by Covici- Friede. and sells for $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02
So They Say

Under municipal government we have a political despotism, con- trolled by political organizations whose fixed purpose is to commer- cialize the processes of govern ment.
 Samuel Seabury, counsel for
 Hofstadter investigating com-
 mittee, New York.
 Congress might as we'll quit and go. home. It is fiddling away while our people face hunger.
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak of
 Chicago.
 Party blanks are like the steps of railroad coach. They are used to get in by. but not to stand on. -F. Scott Mcbride, superinted- ent of the Anti-Saloon League. We have Gin New York) a her. itage of over 67,000 old-laW build- ings offering shelter for 528-000 families. These buildings have out lived economic Justification and offer a challenge to the social con- science of the community that su- stains them.
 Annual report of the State
 Board of Housing. New York. There are many honest brokers, but they are helpless against other brokers and bankers and men of great wealth.
 Miss Grace Van Bramm Rob-
 erts. shorn Wall Street
 'lamb."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-02

Heaven thst ny country shslI require the poor offering of my life. the victim shall be ready at the apppointed hour of sacrifice. come when that hour may. But while 1 do live. let me have country. or at least the hope of a country. and that free countryI
 ''AIl that have, and all that am. and all that I hope in this life. am now ready here to stake upon it; and leave off as I began. that live or die. survive or perish. l am for the Declaration. It is my living sentiment. Independence now and Independ- enee foreverl"
 A little of that dauntlsss spirit would help much in this year of l932.