davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
RAYMOND WINS

Newmarket, October 25 - (UP) = Sir Abe Bailey's Raymond, to. day won the Cambridgeshire handi. cap, two lengths ahead of Sir Ernest Tate's Denbigh. Sir Thomas Putnam's Stalky was third.
 Twenty-six of England's finest horses ran in the race, for three year olds and upward. over 9 fur- longs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Lourdes Taken ODer Bumps By St. Pats or Holy Nan1e Loop
College Football

in preparation for the Holy cross game. Mickey O'Rie1ly, sube<1tute quarterback, scored four touch downs in the scrimmage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Brooklynites Capture Two
 Out Of Three Games As Daily Has Big Evening
Competition for Lead Grows Sharper Good Scores By Individuals Marked Up
 Last Night

Doubt that the Holy Name Bowling league was "one team affair this year. insofar the champions cerned resulted last night when the Loures dropped two out of three to St Patricks at the St Joseph alleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
'KIBITZER' is ARRESTED
Police Subdue Alleged Drunk After
Disturbance in Shop.

Stewart Stout. 46, Of 1908 Park
avenue. played the role OF a
"kibitzer" Sunday night, but pa
irons of the Yantis Toastee Shoppe,
Twenty-third and Meridian streets.
apparently didn't get much fun out
OF the procedure.
In fact. they considered his ac-
tions annoying and police were
summoned.
Stout. however, lost his humor-
GUS attitude when police arrived and
they said they had to use slap
lack TO subdue him. He was treat
ed at the city hospital for fore
head cut and was charged with
drunkenness, disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
NICHOLSON'S THRILLS
COME IN PUNCHES
Gets u. S. Post: Then He's
Grandfather AGAIN.

Life piles thrills upon thrills for
Meredith Nicholson. Hoosier author,
just as ne piled thrills on one
another to reach a climax in a
noval.
Named minister TO Paraguay by
President Roosevelt, the author
learned Sunday that he was grand
father again.
A daughter was born TO his son,
Charles Lionel Nicholson. The
mother is the former Miss Edith
Watson.
The birth announcement headed
a list of messages and kilograms of
congratulations which Nicholson re-
ceived following his appointment to
the diplomatic post.
1t isn't his first experience at be-
ing a grandfather, but the author
finds it a pleasant and thrilling one.
dut to the birth coming the day
after his appointment to Paraguay.
His daughter, Mrs. Austin H.
Brown, has daughter, and Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Mrs. Brandt C. Downey to
Head Educational
Drive in City.

Announcement Of appointment of
Mrs. Brandt c. Downey as chairman
of women's crusade in the interest
of the Indianapolis Community
Fund has been made by Arthur V.
Brown, president of the Community
Fund.
Mrs. Downey will head an educa-
tional campaign in advance of the
drive for funds this fall. in an eff
fort TO arouse public interest in the
need for the work carried on by
social agencies under the Commun-
ity Fund
The national women's committee
is headed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt, who has sent letters TO local
chairmen throughout the country,
asking their support.
The National Women's commit
tee is relying upon local women's
crusades to arouse public opinion in
support Of the social agencies es-
sential to our civilization" she
wrote, in a letter received recently
by Mrs. Downey.
AT the invitation of President
Roosevelt, Mrs. Downey will be
present at a meeting in the White
House Sept 8. which will be at
tended by representatives of thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
$500 is CRIME
LOSS IN CITY
FOR WEEK-END
Bandits, Thieves Active in
Raids on Homes and
Business Places.

Burglars and bandits reaped
harvest over the weekend and early
today, obtaining more than $500
from homes. business places and in
dividuals.
An undetermined amount of
money was obtained early today by
a bandit who robbed Burl Burris.
%, of 327 South Warman avenue.
attendant at a Gaseteria station,
1902 West Washington street.
Burris told police he was clean
ing gas pumps when the bandit
forced him TO surrender a roll of
bills.
Police are seeking the gunman
who staged daring robbery Sat-
urday night at the Walgreen phar-
macy, Maryland and Meridian
streets, obtaining 500 while more
than a dozen persons waited for
street cars at the pharmacy door.
Milburn Soechtig, 800 Linwood
avenue. clerk. and Miss Laura DAVIS
T26 North Rochester street. soda dis
penser, were the only persons in
the store. The bandit marched
Soechtig the full length of the store.
from the prescription case to cash
registers, to obtain the money.
Theft of $1,000 burlap sacks from
the Louis Sagalowsky warehouse. COS
South Capitol avenue, was reported
to police. Boards had been ripped
from the warehouse for the thieves
entrance, police were told.
Miss Lora White, 1882 Central
avenue, reported that a fur coat.
valued at $3.50. and other clothing
were stolen from her car, parked at
Fall Creek boulevard and Central
avenue Sunday.
Other theftS reported:
Mrs. Marguerite Sluder r. r. /. Box
4Vs. ceoar chest containing jewelry and
old coins OF undetermined value: Danner
Brothers store. 2625 West Michigan street.
SO and q revolver; vs.. &; J. Sloan Com
Loren Booker. zoos Parker avenue. cloth
ing. 500: Paul Z. SNYDER. DAYTON. o.. cloth
ing. SD; Truman G. Baker. 34l North
Liberty street. sl3; George L. Denny. Ass
Park avenue. shotgun valued az $40: Mrs
robbed OF $50 ~na Yncnd Fryer. sos
Ncr-h East S re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
POLICE AID PLEDGED
Feeney Says Ohio Will Cooperate
on Radio System.

Cooperation with the proposed
Indiana state police radio system
is promised in a letter received to-
day by Safety Director Al Feeney
from the Ohio State Sheriffs' AS
ISOLATION.
When the system is started, cars
Of Ohio sheriffs near the Indiana
border will be equipped with re-
ceiving sets so they can aid in cap
turing fleeing criminals, the asso-
citation promised through its sec
rotary, Opha Moore, Columbus, o.
Thirteen counties already have
exceeded their quotas Of funds for
the station. Feeney said About
100000 will be required to build
the five stations and for receiving
sets. together with the cost of
operating the system until funds
for maintenance can be provided by
the legislature in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
10000 CLOTHES
WORKERS WALK
OUT IN CHICAGO
More Than 100 Shops Max
ing Women'S Garments
Tied Up in City.
Hifcd Press

By JHifcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug 2l-Ten thou
sand garment workers. demanding
higher wages. and better working
conditions. and insisting their en-
ployers sign the NRA industrial
code. walked out on strike today.
tying up more than loo womens
garment shops in the city.
Nonunion workers joined in the
walkout at several plants. accord
ing to Bernard Shane. organizer for
the garment workers.
Failure of the employers to rec
ognize the union was a factor in
the walkout, Shane said
Demands include a thirty FIVE
hour week or seven hours a day for
five days: a minimum of S44 per
week for cutters: a minimum OF
Sl25 an hour for pressers and IS
cents an hour minimum for opera
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
TOSS MAN FROM AUTO
Brutus Cross, 80. Treated at Hospital
After Mystery" Accident.

Relieved TO have been thrown
from an automobile. Brutus Cross,
"a Of 1918 Hoyt avenue. was treated
sunday at city hospital for cuts,
bruises. and burns
He told police that he started
downtown Saturday with sli TO pay
q bin. but remembered nothing after
stopping in a speakeaSy until he
awoke Sunday morning in coal
ward. His money was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
1c A DAY INSURANCE
GROWS IN POPULARITY
New Low Cost Policy Now
Pays Up to S100 Monthly

Pays Up to S100 Monthly
Kansas City, Mo.-Officials of the
Postal Life g. Casualty Insurance
Co., 1850 Congress Bldg. Kansas
City, Mo. have just announced that
103.921 of Postals new low accident
policies were issued during 1882.
This outstanding record, set up dur
ing such a year as 1892, is splen-
did tribute to the policy's remarka-
bic value.
The new Postal policy pays up to
500 month for "a months for dis
ability and up to $1,000 for death.
Costs less than 1c a day-s3.50
year. Any one between 10 and 10
years old eligible; no examination re-
quired. Send no money. Just send
name. age, address. and name and re-
lationship of beneficiary. The coh-
pany will send this policy for 10 DAYS
FREE inspection. This Is a time limited
offer so write the company at once
Nlrcrt isempnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Richmond Business Men Die as Car
Is Overturned.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RICHMOND. Ind. Aug. 2l.-Two
prominent Richmond business men
were killed near here early Sunday
when the automobile in which they
were returning from trip to Ohio
overturned in a ditch on United
States Road 40
The dead we're Everett McCon-
aha, IS. secretary and treasurer Of
the McConaha Garage Company.
driver of the car. and Lawrence
Taylor. SO. president of the Taylor
e. Thompson Beverage Company.
McConaha's watch had stopped
at AIS. but the bodies were not
discovered until $50 a. m. when
hitchhiker called police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Enlist Aid of Women in
Community Fund Crusade

three national welfare agencies
which plan fall drives.
She has headed the "woman's
army" OF volunteer solicitors for
Community Fund campaigns for
several years. and for the last two
years has been chairman Of the
women speakers bureau for the
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

In an ice storm, the set of tele-
phone wires between two poles may
be loaded down by SIS much as six
tons of ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Every dollar you Spend now
means 25 and so cents you will save
in September and october. and in
some cases. a dollar will be saved
The Times will prove TO you, in this
series Of articles that by October,
prices will be climbing a mythical
rope, hand over hand
Wages May Rise
BY November you will have a
right TO be worried But. by De-
cember. if the NRA cycle is working
as it is planned TO work. friend Boss
may BE- adding some dollars TO your
pay envelope.
The August market is a slack
market and you can buy things IN
Indianapolis stores today at a rea-
sonable figure The Times will show
you that it will pay you we'll to dig
into your pocket and put out a few
dollars-or perhaps a little more
on things you need, but have been
skimping on.
Let's get to the point You will
need things for this fall and winter
You are going to have TO buy them.
In August. the demand for those
articles is less brisk than in other
months. In other words. what you
must do is to BUY NOW!
Here Are Some Needs
Here are Just a few of the things
you Will need this winter:
l. Coal
2 Blankets.
g. Clothes for the children.
4. Furniture
s. Clothes for yourself.
g. Fruits for canning.
T. Building materials.
g. Christmas presents.
indianapolis business men have
been frank with The Times. Here's
what they say:
Prices will be higher in Septem-
ber and still higher in October"
Urges Buying Now
I have no words strong enough
or voice loud enough to emphasize
the point that the public must buy
NOW" said General Hugh john
son. director of NRA, the other day.
THE public must buy under the
blue eagle and it must buy to the
full of its reasonable and prudent
needs.
Increased wages depend on in
creased buying and we can't have
one without the other. And that is
as certain as two and two make
four
Indianapolis WHOLESALERS and re-
tailers support that-statement. They
see the NRA and the MIRA as the
two potent hypodermics which are
pumping new life into a paralyzed
nation.
Already on Climb
Indianapolis merchants say that
not only will costs increase under
the NRA drive. but that the MIRA
codes OF fair competition already
are increasing prices. BY Sept. /,
these merchants expect new price
schedules from manufacturers.
That will be the telling blow
Those prices are going to be higher
in some cases rom 20 to so per
cent higher.
The thing to do is to BUY NOW
Next-It's shopping time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
PROTECT RATE PAYERS
Utilities Should Shoulder Increased
NRA Costs. Says Mozart.

A new slogan. in place of I'VE do
our part" was suggested today for
public utilities seeking to pass on
increased costs under the NRA to
consumers. by Perry Mozart. pub
lie service commission chairman.
In a letter to the president of the
Madison Light and Power Company.
Madison. Ind, Mozart wrote:
Under the Blue Eagle, I have
observed the following: We do our
part If the ratepayer is to bear
the bill. then that should be made
to read: Our rate payers are do
ing our part Further develop
mentS will reveal the true picture"
He explained that he felt the adj
ditional costs under NRA should be
assumed. for the time being, by the
utilities themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
PRICES ARE ON RISE AND
SURVEY SHOWS THEY WILL
CONTINUE STEADY CLIMB
Buy Now Is Advice Of Merchants; September
Will Bring Further Boost in
Living Costs.
BY NORMAN Z. ISAACS
Times stan Writer

prehensiye Of c " torres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., have a
son and daughter
The writer of the House of a
Thousand Candles" expects to be
called TO Washington soon to con-
fer with state department officials
before sailing for Paraguay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
BANKING CLASSES TO
BE HELD IN STATE
Plans Being Made for Organizing
Work Throughout Indiana.

Plans are being made to organize
classes in methods OF banking
throughout central Indiana, Scott
Mccoy. assistant secretary of the
indianapolis Morris Plan, an
nounced today.
The classes will be conducted I'M
der auspices Of the American Insti-
tute of Banking, the educational
section If the American Bankers
Association.
McCoS was appointed recently by
Albert S. Puelicher of Milwaukee.
national president Of the institute,
to act as associate councilman for
Indiana.
In this capacity he will organize
classes to study banking organiza-
ton. commercial law, economics,
credit management, and other sub
jects. Correspondence groups will
be conducted for the benefit of stu
dents in towns too small for classes.
In an ice storm, the set of tele-
phone wires between two poles may
l. l.. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Prices are going up

Prices going up
Prices will go higher
indianapolis Citizen
dollar nowin August-mean
behind the NRA drive
a
One thing certain That that the price rise just getting
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
FIVE LOCAL AMATEURS WIN
TITLES IN RING TOURNAMENT

With five championship crowns
resting on the perspiring brows of
Ell Centre mitt artists, the A. A. U.
championship tournament which
has been in progress at the local
arena since Wednesday came to a
close last night. A large gathering
of fight fans was on hand to see
the tournament wind-up and greet
the new champs.
When the smoke of battle had
finally cleared away it was learned
that Johnny Becker, Ell Centre, was
king of the lightweights, by de-
fault; frankie Morales, Ell Centre,
decisioned Sammy Garcia, Braw-
ley, for flyweight honors; Battling
Crisco FL Centre, led the bantams,
also by default; Clyde Dillbeck
won the light-heavy honors, by de-
fault. and Billy Drew copied the
welter laurels by his slashing vic
tory over Roddell Seiverson, also
of Ell Centre, in the finals.
One sweet little scrapper named
Mike Villereal of Yuma provided
the main feature on the program
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Sen-
stor Elmer Thomas, Dem, Okla
may become known as the little
father of initiation"
Thomas has been in the fore
front of those advocating drastic
treatment for the nations none
tary difficulties. Until he was call
ed to the White House this week
and later given the privilege Of in
PRODUCING the administrators IN
flation program, he had been re-
garded as a lone voice crying out
theories to which only the extrem-
lists would listen.
Some attribute to Thomas COIN
age Of the word, recitation, which
TO the ears of economists did not
sound as alarming as the thought
conveyed by initiation"
Tall, with thinning gray hair,
Thomas can look down upon most
of his conferees. He seldom smiles.
In the chamber he buries his head
among books and records. He is a
kindly appearing person but his
eyes take on a steely CLINT when
he is talking his cherished eco
nomic theories.
In the spring of 1881 Thomas
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
Editorial Page
and
Features
NEW RECALL MOVEMENT AGAINST
ADAMS

IF BURLEIGH ADAMS, irrigation dis
1 trict director representing division
number four, which includes Brawley,
had been where he could listen in" on
what was going on in the Dunlack hotel
dining room last night, he could have OBJ
tanned a very good cross section Of the
sentiment existing in his district regard
ing his continuance in office.
Nearly one hundred persons, repre-
senting many of the largest taxpayers of
the division were there and they did not
mince words in the matter of pushing
new movement for the recall of Adams,
They clearly indicated that they mean
business and by the time they get through
with the campaign, Mr.. Adams will know
that he has been in a real battle.
Theft of II sections of the last petit
lions filed against the director from the
office of Secretary McIver has not au-
cured we'll for Director Adams No one
has accused him of having taken any part
in the mysterious disappearance of the
documents. But the incident has lost
him many friends who took no part in
the first recall movement.
Will DlISCIOIS QOSG
and Aten to constitute board majority
ana his vote to appeal the permanent in
junction ordered by Judge Turrentine of
San Diego county, who was called into
the case following the theft of the origi-
nal petitions has only intensified the
feeling against the director in the north
ern division.
Minority members Of the board, and
members of the committee which had the
first recall in charge, favored enjoining
the district board on the ground that the
petitions having disappeared there were
none to be certified-hence to call the
election would be illegal.
All good sportsmen would say that
should be enough to settle the matter for
all concerned. But to order the districts
attorney to prepare an appeal, the cost
of which district taxpayers will have to
pay, is another thing.
The fight is on in earnest and the di-
rector will have greater odds to combat
than he would have had if the original
recall program had gone through unin-
terrupted by the incident in Mr. McIver's
office and the litigation which followed
1.-THE Brawley News.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD e. GARRIS
Copyright, 1882, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

i mewed the Bob Cat. "I'll run fast
and he will hop fast, trying to
beat me. He'll get SO out of breath
from the race that you can easily
come along after him and catch
him.
1T sounds like good trick" the
Fox said. But how are you going
to get Uncle Wiggily to race with
you? He won't if he knows you"
HE won't know me-" mewed the
Bob Cat. I'm going to gum fea-
theirs all over me as he did so I'll
look like funny bird. Uncle Wig
gily will not be afraid to race with
bird And when he does I'll run
him out of breath and you can
catch him."
"All right" barked the Fox. So
the Bob Cat gummed old bird fea-
theirs all over his fur, even on his
silly little tail, until he looked like
a funny bird. Then, when the Fox
hid in the woods, the Bob Cat,
wearing feathers, went to the bum
galow, called Uncle Wiggily out and
cunningly said:
"I dare you to race me! I can
beat you very easily!"
Now Uncle Wiggily was very
pround of his running so he said /:
"All right! I'll have a race with
you. can run faster than you,
funny bird"
The Bob Cat said nothing but he
laughed to himself and he looked
to where the Fox was hiding in
the woods and got ready for the
race. Many of Uncle Wiggily's
friends gathered to watch it. The
Bob Cat in his feathers took his
place on the line and SO did the
rabbit.
Ready Get seti Col" grunted
Mr.. Twistytail, the pig. Off hoped
Uncle Wiggilyl Away ran the fea-
thered Bob Cat. The Fox ran along
behind the bushes. And then, all
of sudden, it began to rain as 1t
often does in April. 1t rained so
hard that the water melted the gum
by which the feathers were stuck
on the Bob Cat and they all drop
ped off.
"Oh, hol A trick!" cried the rab-
bit when he saw the Bob Cat with
out his feathers. 'I'll not race with
you'll" SO the bunny ran back to his
bungalow and the Bob Cat skunk
away, all sticky, and the Fox ran
back to his den and everything was
fine and dandy.
And if the head of cabbage will
lie down on the sofa cushion be-
fore it dances with the dill pickle,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily's flower garden.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press


Hollywood and Los Angeles were
back in the running for third place
in the Coast league race today af-
ter ending brief losing streaks.
While Oakland and Sacramento
were losing ground in the two up
per brackets, Hollywood advanced
yesterday by winning its first game
of the series with Portland, 10 to S.
The Stars pounded three Portland
hurlers for Is hits, including two
homers by Martin.
The Angels snapped five-game
losing streak by trouncing the Sec
ond-place Sacramento club, IL to
5. Salvo and Vinci were pounded for
10 hits. Orv Mohler, erstwhile col
legian, featured in the Los Angeles
attack with double and three sin
giles for perfect record.
Young Ed Slime limited the unc-
tious Oakland Acorns to five hits
last night as San Francisco won It's
first game of the series, to 2. In
addition the young hurler struck
out eight batters. r.
Manager Burns second homer of
the day produced three runs, in
Guiding the tying and winning mar
kers, in SeattleS to victory over
Missions. The Pilots second long
drive was made in the seventh.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-04-22
State Educational
Officer Coming

Mrs. Lillian Hill, chief of the
bureau of mental hygiene, state de-
partment of education, is to speak
on 1.-THE Problem Child" at the
Wilson school, Friday, May S, &C
cording to announcement received
from Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, 10
cal lip reading teacher.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Imperial Valley club for the hard
of hearing, of which Mrs. Rad
cliffe is the founder, and is a part
of the clubs program for national
hearing week, May 1 to 6, inclu-
sive. Many problem children have
hearing defects and for this reason
the club is sponsoring the talk.
There will be no charge for this
meeting but an opportunity will be
given for those who are interested
to contribute to this work for the
prevention of deafness.