davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

Colonel n. Weir Cook fired the
first shot on the program as ne told
Of his experiences in the air corps.
Leading a squadron of planes on an
air attack over the German lines,
Colonel Cook stated that he expe-
rienced his most sacred moment
when he found that half of his pro-
pellor was shot off by fusillade of
shots from anti-aircraft guns.
Heading his plane back behind the
line of fire, Colonel Cook picked out
a soft spot for the ambulance corps
to pick up his body and then
dropped the nose of his plane to-
wards earth.
Much to his surprise, he maneu-
vered the plane to landing with
so much skill that he was able to
climb out Of the wreckage, Colonel
Cook modestly admitted.
Close to Germans
mo Mans Land" was the scene of
the most ticklish moment for Os-
car Catterlin, an ex-sergeant who
lived to tell the tale.
Placed in charge of a patrol COM
posed of Mexican and Negro SOL
diers who loved danger, soldier Cat
terlin was told one night to go out
in the disputed territory to recon-
hotter.
Once away from the American
lines, Catterlin's companions de-
cided that they wanted to see what
Jerry" looked like and took their
leader along. According to CATER
Inns story his crew came so close
to the Germans that he could smell
their onion-laden breaths blowing
in his face.
To see men slaughtered before his
eyes while he stood by helpless was
the most grewsome moment to Earl
Bonham, a former Butler college
football star, who was among the
first to enlist.
The men in Bonham'S division,
the first Americans to see action at
the front, were placed under the
command of an experienced French
officer. After a long march in the
fog, the soldiers rested near Nancy,
in the gummy mud of an aban-
doned ougout. Startled by the cry,
"Boche attack" the men rushed to
the sandbag trenches, where they
saw a German raid in progress.
Not a Shot Fired
Although a battery of guns were
in front of the enemy attack, not
a shot was fired by the Americans
because of orders from their French
leader. Consequently, many Ameri-
cans were killed without any re-
taliation on the part of his bat
TALON, Bonham explained.
In tale somewhat similar to
Bonham's, a former sailor, Paw
Denny. related how gun fire was
withheld on the high seas during
submarine scare. Passing through
danger zone on the Mediterra-
mean sea near Algiers, Denny was
aroused from his sleep at 2 in the
morning with the orders to man
the bridge of the ship"
In the darkness it was impossible
to distinguish between submarines
and submarine chaSers, Denny said.
So while the gunnners refrained
from shooting for fear of hitting
one of their own sub chasers, the
German underwater craft sank
several of the small boats belong
ing to the Americans.
U-BOat FIeeS After Attack
Finally, the U-bOat fled. The next
morning it was revealed that two
ships in a convoy fifty miles away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
PARKED CAR LOOTERS
ARE ACTIVE IN CITY
Clothes Taken From Automobiles /;
Booty Exceeds 500.

Parked car thieves continued their
activities last night. obtaining loot
valued at more than 500 from
three automobiles.
Two overcoats valued at SIS each
were stolen from the car of Russell
Easton, 1165 North Tibbs avenue,
while it was parked near the
Walkathon.
A travelling bag containing cloth
ing valued at $50 was taken from
the car of Thomas Lewis, Colonial
hotel, parked at New York and
Illinois streets. while Jesse Rats, Is
South Rural street. reported theft of
clothing worth SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
CITY DRIVER is
SERIOUSLY HURT
Truck SkidS in Tracks and
OverturnS in Path of
Approaching Tram.

Critical injuries were sustained
today by Paul Jardina Jr., A, of
1904 Bradbury street, when the
truck he was driving skidded in
street car tracks in the 1000 block
South East street and overturned in
the path of a street car, which
struck it.
Mr.. Jardina, suffering from a
fractured skull, was rushed to St.
Francis hospital, Beech Grove.
The truck was demolished and the
street car, operated by George w.
Cochran, 226 Orange street, was
damaged badly. There were no pas
sengers on the street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief. or You Only Paw When
Satisfied

If you suffer from High Blood pressure.
dizziness. ringing in the ears can't sleep
at nights, feel weak and Shaky, bad taste.
nervous. If your heart pounds and you
Hayes prescription we will send you post
paid a regular 81 treatment on absolutely
FREE TRIAL. While it is non-specfic.
often symptoms diminish and normal sleep
returns within days. Contains no salts.
physics. opiates or dope. Safe with any
diet PAY NOTHING UNLESS GREATLY
IMPROVED. Then send 81. II not i'm
proved your report cancels charge Write
DR.. Hayes Ass 'n.-3297 Coates. Kansas
City. Mo.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
MCLEAN Rites Set

Services for Arthur E. MCLEAN,
10, of 519 East Twenty-ffth street,
who died Sunday night in Colum-
bus, will be held at 1920 Friday
morning at Shelbyville.
Mr.. MCLEAN taught school twen-
ty-tWo years in Wisconsin, coming
to Indianapolis as field manager
for the Schlosser Brothers Cream
cry Company. He opened his own
creamery in Columbus in 1918, re-
turning here to live in 1923.
Surviving relatives include the
widow, Mrs. Mile MCLEAN; a
daughter, Mrs. Thetis Newton, and
a son, Sherman Mclean, all of In
dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. H. S. Nc
Manners, Black River Falls, Wis,
and brother, T. E. MCLEAN,
Salem, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
LEGISLATURE
is WIPED OUT
BY MUSSOLINI.
Chamber of Deputies Is
Replaced by Guilds in
Bold Move.

BIZ Tnif.d Press
ROME. Nov. 14.-Premier Be
nito Mussolini, abolishing at one
stroke the ancient Italian parlia-
mentary system. today announced
dissolution Of the chamber Of dep
uties and the turning over Of ma
tional legislative powers TO a system
of trade and commercial guilds
The guilds. through their central
council. and embracing industry,
labor and commerce, will replace the
chamber in the new cooperative
state" evolved by Mussolini on the
foundations Of FaScism.
Mussolinis speech, an historic
pronouncement which had been
forecast when he issued his call for
today's momentous meeting Of the
National Guild Council, confirmed
the setting up of a new political
system. and left few of its details
undisclOsed.
Reviews Capitalism
After reviewing the history of
capitalism. which, he said, embraced
three phases. the dynamic, the
static and the decadent," and de-
claring that the rise of the cartel
and trust from 1870 on marked the
decline of the old system, Mussollnl
turned to modern life.
The United States" he declared,
was the first nationt to raise an
insilrmountable customs barrier, and
sChe was followed by England. The
World war followed. after which we
passed from millions to billions as a
unit of production. An example of
this situation can be found in the
cases Of Kreuger and insult.
To-day. Europe is not dominating
the world, either politically spirit
ually or economically. A great
American industrial organization
has arisen. The Orient is awaken
ing Japan is marching with great
strides"
Old System "Alien"
Turning abruptly to the question
of parliament. Mussolini announced
his decision to dissolve the chamber
of deputies.
"A cooperative structure will then
replace in toto, he declared, the
present institution called the cham
Der of deputies, because young Fas-
cist blood refuses to get stale in this
old environment"
I never liked the present cham
Der of deputies" he continued, be
cause it was an anachronistic insti-.
tuition which we found when we
took power. It was alien to our
minds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

Funeral services for Homer V.
Allen, grocer at 900 Massachusetts,
avenue for sixteen years. were held
last night in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortunary.
Brief services were to be held at
noon today in Van Vert, O., Mr..
Aliens former residence, where
burial was to take palce.
The complete opening of a rice
flower has been known to take
place in thirty seconds. The bloom
lasts from two to three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
DELIVER AUTO PLATES
Vermont Licenses Are Made at
Indiana Prison.

M UiftN ITfNS
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Nov. IA.
Approximately 10000 Vermont
license plates, manufactured in the
Indiana state prison, have been sent
to Montpelier. Warden Louis E.
Kunkel said today.
Indiana license plates, also made
at the prison, will be delivered by
Dec. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
SEEK MISSING WOMAN
Relatives Say Barrett Avenue
Resident May Be Ill.

Resident May Be 1T.
Mrs. Lorene Brown, 20, of 1880
Barrett avenue, who disappeared
from her home yesterday, was being
sought by police today, at the re-
quest of Mrs. Browns relatives,
who said she was believed to be Suf-
fering from a mental illness.
She was described as being about
five feet nine inches tall, dark COM
plexion, dark hair, and wearing
black fur-trimmed coat and only
one stocking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
THRILLS AND CHILLS!
Heroes Recount Experiences of War
BY WILLIAM MGAUGHEY
Times stan Writer

members today of thrills
tales of the World ouned
club
distinguished medals received for hero
speaking the subject What Scared Me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Bridge Club Meets Friday

The Mutual Benefit Club Of Ever
green lodge will hold its monthly
bridge and euchre party at the hall.
25l5 West Washington street, Fri
day at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
WINS FIRST TIMES TURKEY


Theren be tuIr-
key on the table
at the home Cf
Robert Tindau,
437 North Ala
bama street, Apt.
6, Thanksgiving
d ay. R o b e r t
cinched the menu
for the day when
he won the first
turkey in the
offer made by the
India n a polls
Times. AS a spe-
cial reward for
pro vidin g the
family with the
T h a n k S G ing
treat, Robert has
been promised the
privilege of cary
ing the turkey.
That's one way of
being sure that
you g e t your
choice of light or
QdI X IIled L.
Robert won the
turkey he is hold
ing when he
turned in the
names of ten new
subscribers to
The Times. TT
wasn't hard to get
them" R o b e I t
says. Folks are
anxious to read
The Times"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT takes more than salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes a "cOunter-
irritdnt"! And that's what good old
Musterole soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

The dial of the new clock on the
Eiffel Tower measures sixty-one feet
and is placed at a height of six hun
dred feet; it is Illuminated at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Long Time Resident Buried

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Anna Landrigan. 10, of 816 Chad
wick street, who died Saturday night
at st. Vincents hospital after a
brief illness, were held at this
morning in st. Johns Catholic
church. Burial was in Holy Cross
cemetery.
Mrs. Landrigan was a native of
Cincinnati, but had resided on the
south side here more than half
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Ebert BOOTH,
CITY BUSINESS
MAN, is DEAD
North Side Merchant to Be
Buried Tomorrow at
Round Hill.

Funeral services for Ebert l..
Booth, IS, of 1876 West Thirtieth
street, north side business man, will
be held at tomorrow, at the resi-
dence of E. E. Pyner, 1913 West
THIRTEEN street. Burial will be in
Round Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Booth died last night at his
home, after an illness of three years.
He was a member of the Illinois and
Thirtieth Streets Business Mems
Association, and of the University
Park Christian church.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Ada Colvin Booth, and a
daughter, Miss Lucille Helen Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

OPENDOOR POLICY insofar boxing note that formerly colored light heavyweight Bob Gather going into the memznine ticket he had 
 ron of Cleveland who Eddie Meads beef prvder maker spring insulting Edward dignity them with an official rejection
 Fitzpatrick has o
 boxing department and is doing lot of rebuilding make
 years. is assuring boxing
 them always they think their fighter isn't being well
 with Maurice Ie,noine Lew Brouiards manager
 him Brouiard wasn't fighting for the Garden instead of
 for the Aram A. c.
 only offer got from the Garden was
 seves" said McIarnin
 matchmaker offered him semi-fnal bout Imagine
 Broular who had just lost worlds tile taking semhna after he directly making Garden matches
 PREDICT lift the next year." the U Davis Cup team which didn't get to this summer
 have practically the same words year and trouble with Davis victories the before ing to the courts
 them victory this The predicting victory ocurs to me one which their over-pacuce IS ly disastrous
 corras the exclusive contract supply will with capital letters for o m m The areen title % Wonder how the folks land his the he stepped of scales in this p he oS P5mS Gaeh e h $8000 Primo abandon plans for an exhibition tour ana SUCK 10 Va where ~ O aCopyrght, 1883, King syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
LARGE GOLF CUP FINDS DISFAVOR
Sarazen's S Suggestion Fails to Please Famous Pros

London, Aug 4-UP)-Thc larger golf hole-child of Gene Sarazen's agile brain--has been tried here. and found wanting.
 The general opinion of it Is summed up by the veteran Alex Sandy" Herd. who, missing a comparatively short putt. mutterej angrily: Its no gowf at all. If ye hole the putt ye feel no plais- ure, an if ye miss it ye feel fool"
 The larger hole-six inches, not the eight-incher originally sug- gested by Sarazen-was tried in an open amateur tournament on the Chertsey Club course. Only the winner. .Hedley Leek, an eight handicap player, who returned a fine 66 net, was in favor of it.
 Before the tournament four pro- fessional stars. Percy Allis. Sandy Herd, William Irvine and Ted Ray, played an exhibition fourba;l match, using the six-inch hole. Allis and Irvine, who are Ryder Cup nominees, beat the veterans by 3 to 1. Their respective medal scores were: Alliss 69, including 27 puts; Herd So. including 20 butts; Irvine 70. including 29 butts, and Ray 73, including 31 butts. Only Irvine expressed himself in favor of the larger hole, contending that a player who reached the green in two magnificent shots should not be at the mercy of the player who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
TODANS .SPORTNPARADE. . b8A&HRhaAa
......nnnnnn,nnn~NNnoNNNNNN1INN
Rx HENRY McLEMORE

By HENRY McLEMOItE
 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug 4.-(UP)-One of this departments chief boasts is its unflagging patriotism. Ours Is the first flag to go up on ArDor day; ours the loudest firecrackers on St Swithins. and ours the first hat off when the wind starts blow ing.
 Yet, despite this tremendous love of country and devotion to it's in terest. we find ourselves hoping that America will not make 8 clean sweep of the three Wightman Cup tennis matches with England to- day. Before you condemn us to the firing squad, please let us ex- plain.
 Jacobs vs Round
 One of today's matches calls for Helen Jacobs to play Dorothy Round. If Helen beats Dorothy it's going to cost the United States Lawn Tennis association some S5,OO0, for the simple reason that Miss Rounds battle with Mrs Helen Wills Moody on the mor- row will, be spoiled. No fewer than 10000 customers will be on hand for the Moody Round match if the prim little English Sunday school teacher gets by Miss Jacobs today. No more than half that number will be in attendance if she doesn't.
 You see, Miss Rounds feat of taking a set from the great Moody in the final at Wimbledon last month resulted in her being spotted as the girl to finally end the Cali fornian's complete and absolute domination of the sport. Natural ly, the match would lose much of its box office appeal if Miss Round were beaten by Miss Jacobs. as performer whom Mrs Moody can beat every day in the week and twice on Sunday.
 Our guess, or rather the guess Mercer Beasley made for us. is that Miss Round will be lucky to win six games in her match with the great one. MT Beasley, who was on the sidelines for the Wimble- don match, admits Mrs Moody won by the narrowest margin that day. but rates it as just one of those things
 Mrs Moody was not herself, and Miss Round played good two stories above her head" MT Beas- lye said. "The English girl hasn't half the stroke equipment of the champion, and needs quite a few more lessons in strategy. On a court she knows by heart, and sur rounded by friendly gallery, Mrs Moody should take Miss Round handily. You must remember. however, that I predict a clean sweep for the American Davis Cup team in the interzone final"
 Remember Kitty?
 Mrs Moody could afford to drop q match. at that. In the nine years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
BRITISH WICHTMAN
 CUTTERS TO FACE AMERICANS TO-DAY

Forest Hills, N. Y., August A. (UP) - Americas women tennis players today opened their defense of the Wightman cup in a two-day series with Great Britain's team at the West Side Clubs stadium.
 They were particularly determ- ined to maintain the feminine por- tion of international tennis su- premacy for the United States, since their countrymen had failed in recent years to capture the Davis cup.
 The well-balanced American team, explained by Mrs Helen Wills Moody, was favored to gain its third straight victory over Eng land and prevent the British forces from making q clean sweep of this years intenationa tennis compcti- ton.
 A triumph this year by the United States would mark the first time that either team has captured the cup three years in a row since the series was begun in 1923. America has won the trophy six times and Great Britain fuor.
 Three of the series of seven matches were slated for today. with Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, national champion, pitted against Dorothy Round, brilliant little Sunday school teacher, in the opening singles encounter.
 In the next match Mrs Moody will oppose Peggy Scriven, and to. days program will be completed with a doubles match in which Miss Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, recent winners of the Seabright. Bowl, oppose Miss Round and Mary Heele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Vo Place For ebreuus I German Sports Says Naz Nespape
HALAIKO TO BOX
 HERE AUGUST l6

Steve HaIailEo, the crack Buff faI0 lightweight who pounded out his second decisive decision over Cocoa Kid of New Haven at savin Rock Monday night, will show in Waterbury August f0th against the rugged Jimmy Leto of Hartford i'm a ten round go which will feature an all. stor card arranged by George Mulligan of thc Waterbury A. c. Mir Mulligan signed the pair this morning. The remainder Of the card will be made up in the near future. It will be the first local card here in many a moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04

The decision of the Olympic games committee to hold the
 games in Germany despite vigor-
 ous opposition to this move, was conditioned on the promise of the
 German representatives that Ger | man Jews would be permitted to participate in the games unmolest- ed.
 Jewish Leader Suicide Referring to the suicide yester- day at Saanstaat, Wurtemberg, of Fritz Rosenfelder, Jewish leader, who organized the local sports club, Streicher's newspaper de- clared: Ut is self-evident why Rosenfelder was expelled from the sports club. We need waste no words there. Jews are Jews and there is no place for them in Ger man sports. Germany is the Fath- erland of Germans, not of the Jews and the Germans have the right to do whatthey wish in their own country"
 Rosenfelders' suicide followed his summary expulsion from the club which he founded and directed for many years. He left letetr be- hind him which is characteristic of the feelings of the average Jew of Germany at the present day. The letter was addressed to members of the club.
 Leaving With No Hatred My dear friends" Rosenfelder wrote, Herewith are my last greet ings. No German Jew can con- scientiously agree to be considered a traitor to movement which Jews hoped would bring salvation to nationalistic Germany. am
 leaving with no hatred. My only
 wish is that Germany should be restored to reason.
 Since I am outlawed from my
 work, I am taking my life volun- tari1y in an effort to show my Christian friends how we Jews now feel about Germany. How more
 beautifully could have given my life for my Fatherland!
 DO not mourn me but try to
 bring out the truth so that justice
 may conquer. Only thus will you
 come to honor"
 Characteristic Reactoin
 The reaction of the Nazi press to this letter is characteristic. "If the Jew Rosenfelder thought that
 Germany would change her atti- tude toward the Jewish race, he took his life in vain," one paper commented. We, too, think of
 him without hatred. On the con- trary, we are glad of his action.
 religionists will follow his ex- ample"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
Rockville A. C. to
 Play WatertOwn
Especial to The DemocraD

Watertown, August 4 - Mana ger Dan Sullivan of the Watertown Cardinals announced this morning that the Rockville A. c. would show at Haminway Field next Wednes- day evening against the locals in preference to the Long Hill A. c. who asked for postpohement.
 The Naugatuck Chemical Com- pany will show here for the first time Saturday while Rocco Mara. a former Oakville resident and manager of the St Mary's football team, will bring team here Sun day from Brooklyn. N. r., where he has been residing since he en- tered Wedlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
SHIELDS DRAWS
 PARKER TO-DAY
ROxbury Grad Favored to Win Semi-Final Match Against Youthful Foe

Southampton. N. Y., Aug A. (UP)-Two brilliant tennis young sters, Bryan M. Grant, Jr, and Frankie Parker, today pitted their youth and stamina against the courtcraft of two former interna- tional stars, Francis x. Shields, and Sidney B. Wood, in the semi- final singles of the Meadow clubs invitation tourney.
 Grant, the diminutive Atlantan who provided the tourney with It's major upset yesterday, was expect ed to give Shields stiff opposition. but was expected to repeat yester- days quarter-final triumph over Gregory s. Mangin of Newark, in- door singles champion. Wood of New York. defending champion, was favored to down Parker of Milwaukee, 17-year-old
 holder of the national clay courts title.
 | In the doubles seni-finals, Man. gin and Berkeley Bell of New York
 were opposed to George M. Lott. of Chicago, Davis Cup star, and
 Wood, while Shields and Parker
 faced Grant and Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-04
CITY YARDS TO
 OPPOSE CHASE

"GOoncy" O'IOughlln's City Yards team, cOnqucrors of the Bremen recently, will show for the first time at Fulton Park Tuesday evening meeting Leo COnway's Chase old Timers fin Q seven inning tilt scheduled to get underway at 6:fS o'clock. Sam Apirian. who years ago could be ranked us one of the leading pitchers In the city. will ascend the rubber for the Yard- CTS with the diminutive and rO- tund alderman. Harry Baumcl. receiving. Freddy Kelly, cap tain of the City Yards. believes his charges will knock Frankie Delaney and Jack RaSnor all over the lot.