davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

The Buffalo Calf, born of do
nestle cattle parents, still is a
mystery to science. It weighs
about $50 pounds, is two feet high,
and less than four feet in length.
Horned rabbits are we'll known
to hunters. Specimens have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Established value of the monetary
unit.
Spanish title of courtesy.
7-Contraction of-at sea.
8-One of the ancient Medians.
drought into being.
l5-Perishable shelter on canvas.
ITO rest on the launches.
l9-A blow from the open hand.
22-First garden.
24-Girls name.
26-Left side (abbrl.
28-Drew out and twisted into threads.
29-Egyptian Sun God.
Athletic. Association (abbrl.
$40 scour or polish.
33-Tlmepiece.
35-One-haf an EN-.
ga gift of property.
38-Proceeding from the same stock or
root
Typographical Engineer Cabbr).
40-Belonglng to Eve
41-Not lefts.
42-Reierring to what has been men
44-Defnite territories organized under one
government.
47-Eaten into.
5l-The present.
52-Required.
VERTICAL
Used for storing fruit for winter.
"A fieshy pome fruit.
3-Native OF Rome.
4-Pennsylvania fabbr).
5-Divisions of a minute.
6-Sale Of commodities in small ouant-
ties
"a set of artificial teeth.
10-Editor labbr.).
I2-Preposition.
l2-Any of several rivers in Great Gritain
l6-An American Indians wigwam.
l6-Flat plates as OF tin or silver with
a low rim.
ls-To weep with a convulsive catching of
breath
20-Beholdl
21-To bind by a pledge.
GA woman in a convent under vows OF
poverty, chastity and obedience.
25-Used in doing laundry Work.
27-Saint Nicholas.
3o-Number Of years person has lived.
3l-High card.
33-Canines
Sat the end.
$50 gain knowledge By instruction.
3T-AYenue labbrl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
INDIANAPOLIS STOCKS
AND BONDS

SH newton ADQCt
The following quotations DO not repre-
sent firm bids and offerings. but indicate
the approximate markets based on recent
transactions or Inquiries to buy and sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
New York Bank Stocks
Investment Trust Shares
BY Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Ian 2fI-
(By Thomson q McKinnon)

by Abbott. Hoppin & CO..
Jan. So
American Bank Stocks Corp. $50 40
American Founders Corp. $500. 81 100
American and General sec "A 425 525
American Investment Trust sh 135 40
Basic Industry shares ........ 205 2l5
British Type Inv TT Sh...-... Al 81
Collateral Trust shares a. $50 375
Corporate Trust shares odd. l68 1.73
Corporate Trust shares new l6S l.66
Cumulative Trust shares ..... 276 266
Diversified Trust shares "A SO 7.25
Diversified Trust shares b. 545 $50
Diversified Trust shares C. PA PIG
Diversified Trust shares D. $50 $50
First Insurance Stock Corp. 200 2.20
First Common Stock Corp. 40 1.65
Fixed Trust OIL shares A.. SIS 80.
Fixed Trust Oil shares b. $50 ....
Fundamental Trust shares "A 287 800
Fundamental Trust shares b" 275 800
Leaders OF Industry A" ..... 262 800
Low Priced shares ........... 2.85 295
Mass Inves Trust shares ..... 1925 1915
Nation Wide Securities. ...... 255 2.65
North Amer Trust sh 1883 l.35 Las
North Amer Trust Sh $3.50 lis $50
Petroleum Trust shares A. 500 10 90
Selected American shares. 100 195
Selected Cumulative shares. 500 5.37
Selected Income shares ...... 2.62 800
Sta Amer TrIst shares .... 2.54 2.59
Super Amer Trust shares A $50 $50
Trust Shares of America 49, 2.40 2.46
Trustee Std Oil 'A"..... 3.l2 337
Trustee Std OIL E" 10000. 500 3.37
. Electric 1t & Pwr a. 1z.25 1900
Universal Trust shares ssssksa 2.l0 2.l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
VEALERS
SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, 1.2OO; market, steady.

Lambs
go lbs down Good and choice S5.756 6.25
90-110 lbs Good and choice. 5.5OM 615
80 lbs. down Common & med. 3.00M SIS
Ewes
Good and choice .... 1850 225
Common and medium ... .750 l.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
In the Cotton Markets
Chicago Fruit
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Apples- Michigan
Jonathans bushel. 81. 150 1875 Spies bushel,
S1.15M 1875; Mcintosh bushel, S115M125;
Greetings bushel. 85c@S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

found on which as many as six
teen hours were growing, not only
on the head but on the body.
NEXT: Does the moon always
rise later on the preceding eve
ming?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

Clearings Observation-Disclosures 3l9 900 90
Debts Observation-Disclosures. 3287, 000. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
PLUMBING Permits

Rollin M. Cotton. 1929 North Delaware.
three fixtures.
Joe Phillips. 214 North Benevieu one
fixture
George Conrad. 1871 North Alabama. one
fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Baby bonnets so can be knit that
they stretch to fit the baby's grow
ing head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Chicago Futures Range

bU ITW6S NUtcidJ
CHICAGO. Jan 28.-Car lots: Wheat,
2; corn, %; oats, IA; rye, 0, and bar
lev. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
HOGS
Market. Steady.
Receipts. 500: market. steady.
-Sfeere

Receipts, 500; market. steady.
Steers
Good and choice ...........S 5OO6 6.75
81, Common ana medium ...,.. 325Gl 500
Good and choice. ............ ASA 6 go
Medium ........--::......... 3.501 450
-Heifers-
Good and choice. ..........S ASA 6 so
~, Gom nnn ana medium ....... $3.50 AIS
Good and choice ........... 425@ 6.25
common and medium ....... 300q 425
Cows
Good ......;....;:............ 2750 3.25
Common and medium ........ 200G 2 rs
Low cutter and cutters ...... 500 200
Bulls (yearlings excluded
Good beef ................. also 1925
Cutter. common and medium. lisa 275
VEALERS
Receipts, 300; market, steady
Good and choice .............$ 650G7 700
N M nlun '........... ..,....,.. 4.30M $50
CulI ana common .,.......... 5000 4.50
25O-3OO)-
Good and choice ,........... 1000 $50
Common and medium ..... 25O0 4 90
Feeder and Stocker Cattle
Good and choice ......... 4OO0 $50
COMMON and medium ...... 275M 400
Common and medium .... ASA 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Hail And Farewell

Governor Wilbur L. Gross let himself in
for something when he addressed the Legis-
failure last week and in the course of his
remarks gave them the Latin quotation ave
atque vale" He translated it hail and
farewell" which is perfectly good
way to translate it, so far as we
can Sec And inasmuch as the COVER
nor is an acknowledged student of the
classics his translation was scarcely ques-
toned. Certainly there were no legislators
to dispute him, although there must have
been quite a few to whom the saying had
familiar ring But it remained for others
in the state to rise in protest and claim an
error on the governors part.
But what was worse to our way of think
ing was the governors meek acceptance of
this rebukc. He admitted that he gave
free translation of the phrase. We arc fairly
astonlshed. So much SO that we have been
silent for too long. However, we read with
some eelat yesterday that State Senator
William H. Haekett of New Haven. who
becomes the State Tax Commissioner on
July | has come to the defense of the ad-
ministration He declares that the governor
was correct in his version and points to the
last line of the 10lst Ode of Catulus to
prove his point We're inclined to agree
with him. since Senator Hackett is former
Latin and Greek teacher.
Ave atque vale! Hall and farewell!
What else could it mean' Why should the
order of translation be reversed to read,
Farewell and hail, as the critics of the
governor claim? The use of the con juno
ton, atque, merely lends emphasis to the
following word. In short a strict transa-
ton of the phrase would be hail and also
farewell. Atque is nothing more nor less
than uniting of two common Latin con-
functions, ct and que, with the first letter
of the former changed. Et is the commonest
form of and while que, always appended
to another word, means also. Use of ct and
que, forming atque, simply gives stronger
con junction which the writers who employed
ave atque vale evidently were striving
for in the old days.
However enough of this technical dis
eusson. We've probably said enough now
10 convince Inc average n'Sn senool poy
or girl that the writer's knowledge of Latin
grammar and syntax is eursory. However,
we think that Governor Cross has started
something that will relieve the monotony
of carly summer. Let's have something
more from those desecraters of our fair state
who would impeach our learned governor
on a mere Latin conjunction. Let the
claSSiciSts rally to his standard with the bat
tie cry of "veni, vidi, vici''.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Rose Sunday will be observed June IS at
Elizabeth Park, Hartford. For that matter
Waterburians don't need TO 60 all the way
up to Hartford for display of early sum-
mer blooms. We can recommend our own
rose garden at Hamilton Park. 1t is excep-
tionally beautiful this year. And the laurel
display in Chase Park is much better than
it was last year. 1t is comparable to the dis
play of two years ago. But for a real laurel
display Winsted and environs take the prize.
And don't miss trip to the Peoples State
Forest by Sunday at the latest Although the
road through the forest is narrow and
bumpy it rewards everybody by its natural
beauty. Laurel is also on display through
out the Turks State Forest north of River
ton. Up at the Morris reservoir and the
Wigwam there is also fine showing of our
state flower for all to admire. but not to
pluck, we hope. Doubtless other sections of
the state offer similar attractions, but the
above we can recommend from personal in
spcetion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Here, There And Everywhere

Mars and, by the same token, the
Martians, IL any would be crushed
under the weight of our atmo-
sphere If they should find means of
reaching it. as an English novelist
once visioned them as doing.
But granting these facts. 1t might
be unwise to say that creative en-
ergy has not equipped the planet
with some forms of life, possibly
both animal and vegetable. When
we consider under what extremes
of temperature life exists with us,
we should not say hastily that life
does not exist on Mars in some
form, at least. From our own
experience. we should say that If
vegetable life, even though nothing
more than moss, exists. there Is or
will be a slightly higher form of
life that will feet upon 1t, fact
which any New England farmer
will concede.
To our mind the admission of
science that even l per cent of oxy-
gen exists on the planet Is a fact
of importance, as 1t indicates that
at least d gas essential to life as
we know 1t is to be found on Mars.
with that established, 1t calls for
no great demands upon faith to
believe that some forms of life may
be able to get on with only that
quantity OF oxygen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
A Big Problem

We wonder what Governor Cross would
do if he was Informed by the mayor of some
city or town selectman that there was a
herd of ESQ buffalo grazing in some section
of the state. 1t might be that he would have
to call special session of the Legislature,
for herd of ESQ buffalo isn't something
that can be disposed of by mere guberna-
tora dictum. Yet that is what the state
of Texas faces today. 1t has $50 buffalo
herd and it doesn't know what to do with
it. Fortunately it is Texas, the largest state
in the Union, and not Connecticut, or Rhode
Island, that is at present affording grazing
land for the beasts.
But even in Texas. popularity conceived
of in New Englanders mind as land of
wide plains and long horned steers. $50
buffalo constitute almost menace. So much
SO that it has required private enterprise to
prevent the animals being slaughtered The
herd, incidentally, is the second largest now
in existence. And there was day when
ESQ head of buffalo was just a mere hand
full. But time and advancing civilization
took their toll and today. save in ZOOS and
on few reservations, there are no wild
buffalo roaming any Of our western or
southern plains.
The present Texas herd is what began
with the activities Of Colonel Charles Good
night to prevent the buffalo from extinction.
He saved few calves and with them as
nucleus raised a herd that in time was even
granted state protection by act of the Leg
iSlature. With the death of Colonel Good.
night in 1929 it looked as if the death knell
for the buffalow of Texas had sounded but
once again public opinion interviewed and
private syndicate was formed TO save the
herd from extinction. Today it grazes in
the Panhandle district of the state close
hemmed by the walls of civilization. but,
nevertheless, a state charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1888
The Battle Begins

Judging by recent comments in the
Hartford Times the next state election in
Connecticut will decide in both major po-
litieal parties the actual leadership. For
some months past now the state has been
gazing upon activities within the republican
ranks with bated breath. An explosion is
due. according to the coneensus quartet OF
aspiring 6. o. p. leaders arc at pres
Henry Rorabaek as head of the party in
Connecticut. MIR Rorabaek is inclined to let
them fight it out. as to make decision
might not add to his prestige when he steps
aside for the younger generation.
Z The state is perfectly familiar with the
activities of Messrs Raymond Gates, Ray
niond Johnson. Clarence Willard, and
Harry Mackenzie, They have long played
prominent parts in politics as eutenants for
MIR Rorabaek, each endeavoring to hold his
own bailiwick in line and at the same time
exert some influence generally throughout
the state. similar to that of MIR RorabaekS
which exists without question. The past
session of the Legislature gave each and
every one of the above named an excellent
opportunity to display his particular tai
ents judging by all results we wouldn't
say that MIR Roraback was SO pleased with
the leaders as group, for didn't he have
to appeal in person to the Legislature, that
is the republican part of it, to amend the
liquor control act as the democrats were
trying to do3 He saved their faces then
Will he continue to do so'
On the other side of the fence we have
Thomas J. Spellaey, Archibald Mcneil DR.
Edward Dolan, and Commissioner Joseph
Tone. Up until the Times mentioned it we
had not heard that each one of the above
aspircd to state leadership as an individual.
For example, MIR Tone will soon wend his
way to Washington for federal duties. DR.
Dolan will take charge of the Connecticut
internal revnue district MIR Mcneil will
continue his activities as national committee
man. MIR Spelacy will likewise practice law
in Hartford and on the side indulge in bit
of politics. But as to each of these four
democrats seeking to Dust Governor Cross;
we'll that's another thing entirely.
There is some similarity in the fact that
there are four outstanding leaders in each
party. But standing head and shoulders
above the eight of them is the governor.
Until he retires, or casts his fortunes in the
u. S. Senate he must be counted factor in
all doings That's where the democrats
seem to have the advantage today. Mr. Rora-
back is quite content to let the rens be
taken from his hands, provided there is
somebody strong enough not to be pulled
over the dashboard by the first tug on them.
But in the democratic party there is as yet
no keen desire to relegate the governor to
the background, He is safely enseoneed
II remains for 1884 to indicate whether
or not he desires change,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
COMMON ON THE JOB
New Britain Herald)

Michael A. Conner, newly APP
pointed motor vehicle commission
er, has his new broom all ready.
The first thing that happens when
1t IL used is the elimination OF the
department of research and the
publicity department. Instead OF
these two he will have an educa-
tional and informative section. y
1t appears to us that the "educa-
tional and informative" sections OF
the revamped department con-
stitute new names for old meth
DDS. At any rate, two men who
have been identified with publicity
will be retained in them.
We suppose nothing will take
the place Of the department for re-
search, however. That was a de-
partment which handled statistics,
telling the state just what percen,
tage of automo biie accidents were
due to improper driving. faulty
brakes, etc. Perhaps 1T had Its
good points but nobody remembers
any of the percentages.
OF publicity there will be some.
1t appears to be the intention OF
Mr. Conner to manufacture the
publicity in the department. And
we suppose that when the news.
paper boys call they will get all
they want, and that all questions,
embarrassing and otherwise. will
be answered with celebrity and GER
tainty.
The new motor commissioners
first official declaration on the
highway situation Is awaited with
ensrossing interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Our Daily Washington Letter
Administration Warns Against Overoptimism
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

the general business index is up
four per cent above this time last
year, that freight car loadings are
IA per cent higher, that electric
power production is 5.S per cent
up, that farm prices have risen
along with automobile and steel
ingot production.
But members of the whoa"
school of thought hasten to point
out that department store sales
rose only one point in May and
that If you count in the fact that
there was one more business day
in the 1888 May those sales are
still six per cent off from May,
1882.
Those department store figures
are considered disappointing.
Scrambling for Jobs.
Senator Nicely of West Virginia
undertook to blow UP the civil
service when he found Postmaster
General Jim Marley was giving
jobs to West Virginia democrats
who were not friends Of his. He
heard that former National Chair
man Glenn Shaver was being plac-
ed in the r. F. c. and that another
job was going to another Farley
friend and campaign comrade, e.
Percy Byrd, who is also unfriend-
ly to Nicely.
So he put in bill making all
government jobs worth more than
$500 year subject to presiden-
tial appointment and senate con-
firmation. Other senators realized
this would open many important
civil service and emergency bureau
jobs to them. so they passed 1t af-
ter making the limit $4,000. Roose-
welt spiked it.
Copyright 1888, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
The Trend Is Apparent

Il should be quite apparent by this time
that the trend away from prohibition is
gradual but certain. Three more states
yesterday signified their intention of ratify-
ing the prohibition repeater in the immediate
future. One of them was our own state
which never ratified the 18th Amendment
and thus kept her record clean by refusing
to show any support today for something
that did not appeal to her fourteen years
ago. Another New England state, New
Hampshire. also manifested dislike of the
present dry laws by voting two to one
against them.
The third state to show its dspleasure by
. ratification vote was Iowa in the dry Mid
die West. where the prohibition forces have
been expecting to stage their best resistance.
Unfortunately for the prohibition forces
their strength lay in the disruption of the
wet forces rather than in their own united
numbers. To day the vets display the
same unity of purpose that characterized
those working for prohibition some years
ago. Ht ioSS Vi loWd IHuot oe SeiiouS
blow to the dry clans as was that of
Indiana. short time back. But by now the
handwriting on the wall should be legible
to both drys and vets. 1t reads repeal.
Connecticut managed to go down on the
records as the twelfth state to vote for repeal
by few seconds inasmueh as its vote total
was compiled last night before that of New
Hampshire. which becomes the thirteenth state
and Iowa the fourteenth. There must still
be twenty-five more ratifying states before
the 18th Amendment is repealed. but with
fourteen already signifying this intention and
not one dissenting vote isn't it logical TO
conclude that the dry amendment is dead
and will be written off the statute books
long before the seven years in which the
states are permitted to take action have
elspsedf
II was perhaps unfortunate that more
voters did not turn out in this state for
yesterdays election. The apathy was
marked. Most people believed that the final
outcome and. of course their belief was
Justified by the results. However. that does
NOT excuse any person from voting. II is
not merely privilege that is extended to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
So They Say

There is no earthly reason why
man should not live 100 years
and grow in grace and mental
power until his body wears out
Prof. Frederick p. Woeller, Uni
yersity of California.
Neither the 100 per cent man
nor the 100 per cent woman Is well
adapted either for married life or
for life In the world generally.
DR. Havelock Ellis, psychologist.
The United States welcomes
every effort toward replacing con-
flicting national aims by interna-
tional cooperation for the greater
advantage of all.
Roosevelt. on the -Four
Power pact.
The story of Pocahontas is one
of the finest pieces of lying ever
invented.
DIR A. S. w. Rosenbach. Phila-
delphia bibliophile.
We may be thankful for the men
who will not let things pass. The
world needs to be protested against.
Francis j. Mcconnell OF
New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
BLACKLEGs OF THE TURF
(New York Herald-Tribune)

(New York Herald-Tribune)
: The sponging of the mare Con
Amore at Belmont park Is a case
for exemplary punishment IL the
culprits can be caught. The inser-
ton of sponges in the nostrils Is
one OF the cruel ways practiced by
racketeers of stopping" a thor
oughbred. Until last year in this
state the spongers and the dopers
were ready to take chances of be-
ing held for a misdemeanor and
ruled off the turf IL their tools gave
them away. In 1882, however, the
Legislature passed law making 1t
a felony to tamper with horses,
dogs or other animals engaged in
competition. The intention was to
deter the crooks by increasing the
risk of their operations.
The fact that the abuse of Con
Amore is the first offense of the
sort since the law went into effect
testifes to it's value as a safeguard
or racing. 1t is important to prove
decisively to the felons who now
have got up their nerve to try the
old trick that the new penal statute
has teeth. For the sake both of
clean racing and of the prevention
of cruelty to animals the place for
the spongers is in jail. where the
Belmont park police and the Mas
sau County authorities are bent on
landing these pests of an honor
able sport. t-tl-