davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Noeru Pin Picknbs

Some more logs were piled on the leagues fires Tuesday night and boy. was it hot.
 Al Roden's Oil Cans, who have had all their own way so fars were taken off their high horse by the Hup, Caps, the Caps taking three straight. Roden came up with 352, but he had very little help from the rest of his boys. Massey Baldoni with 345 and Nard San- tora did we'll for the winners.
 Burkett, McCristle, Clarke and Lucian were knocking everything down in sight and the Ash Trays jumped on the Grease Guns for two. Nick Orsini hit 368, but it wasn't enough to pull Joe "Anchor Man" Mastrandrea and the rest of his Grease Guns along.
 Even with Red McGrath bowling over his head the best Johnny Kurth's Gas Caps could do was to take one from the Pumps.
 The Pumps had high three with 1856. Rocco Colella hit 283, Al Canavan BIO, Eddie Guarino 321 and Bossy Baldoni 342.
 Nick Here's Me" Orsini was in all his glory having high single, 151, and high three, 368. Here's Mes" brother, Anthony had 115 along with Nick's high single and the Grease Guns took home high single with 452.
 The pace setters this week were Orsini 368, Roden 352, M. BaldOni 345, B. BaldOni SAP, Kurth 337, Farmer" McCristle 335, and Dan "Three and FOur'' Lucian 322.
 Nard SantOrO took his father Patsy over three games and now Pop has to wash and shine the car this weekend.
 Wes Clarke had his best night of the season, rolling 31O. He said he didn't know whether it was something he ate or what it was.
 Peter "Hurry Up'' Sciarra's girl friends were again on hand to cheer him on, but 1t didn't do him much good at all.
 Any team that wants Jimmy Bagley or Johnny Mastrandrea may have them by presenting Cap tain Roden with paper of Trumps or Mrs Miller's. After the games Joe Mastran- drea was telling everyone that would listen to him how good he was, then a little girl by the name of Margaret challenged him to a game. Yes, you guessed 1t, she took him over by ten pins. Was Joe's face red and will he know enough to stop telling the girls how god he is?
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Old Madison Square Garden was the scene of the inaugural Old Glory in 1896, but ever since 1920 the blue ribbon auction has been held at Squadron "A" Armory, 94th Street and Madison Avenue. This years sale, according to E. J. Tranter, it's manager, will sub- stitute quality for quantity in the parade around the tanbark.
 Walnut Hill Farm, Lexington, ky, will have the largest consignment stabled at the Armory with 90 yearlings curried and combed to go under the hammer. Hanover Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa, is ship ping 57 head to the sale, of which 50 are yearlings headed by Law renee Hanover, brother to Han overs Bertha, 1859 1-2, Charlotte Hanover, 1:59 1-2, and Miss Bertha Hanover, 200.
 Among other leading farms and stables which will be well repre- sented at the Old Glory this year are E. M. Stout, Pontiac, Mich., the estate of w. H. Nelson, Mt Kisco N. Y.; w. F. Caton, Syracuse, N Y.; the Josedale Estates, Indiana polls, Ind; Peninsular Farms, Ere mont, O.; Arden Homstead Farm Goshen, N. Y.; Fred Egan Lexing- ton, Ky, and others.
 Three Year Olds Go.
 The Good Time Stable owned by William H. Cane, of Hackensack N. J., and Goshen, has announced that all but two of it's horses more than two years old will be sold Nov 28-29 at the Old Glory. In explain ing his disposal of aged horses MT Cane, who is well-known fol his promotion of the $50,000 Ham. bletonian Stake, declared that his blue and gold colors- would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
RxHENRY AFcLEAroRE

(Unitefl Press Stan Corresp0ndent)
 New York, Nov 16.-(UP)-Lon Stiner's trousers are somewhat threadbare in the seat because the Oregon State football coach kicked himself clear across the continent.
 We would make no mention of his marathon bunting if Mir Stiner had been booting his iron men about after Saturdays first loss of the season to Oregon, but when a coach unlimbers the old instep upon himself-that's news.
 It may sound incredible; it may even establish a gridiron prece- dent, but the 220-pound mentor of the Beavers accuses himself of los- ing that game to- Oregon-not the players.
 Shaky
 'T was seized with the jitters," Stiner confessed to the writer after the Beaver squad of 26 arrived last night for Saturdays game with Fordham. q believe we would have won, had I maintained my usual mental calm. But I, a man of 30, became as excited as a kid watching his first circus parade"
 While hog-tied by the jitters did Stiner make any tactical errors, we asked. Did he send in the water boy to replace the fullback, did he signal for SO yard goal kicks or the like?
 Stiner cross examined himself. 'eNo," he replied. T made no tact ical errors that I recall. It. wasn't anything did or didn't do. It was just my mental attitude, if you can understand what mean?"
 We admitted we couldn't.
 "Well, here's the. idea, then. Football games are not won phy- sically. They are won spiritually or mentally. Take Army, for ex- ample. No one can stop those cadets because they've got the West Point spirit. It carries them past any obstacle.
 That's why we did so we'll this season. The team, the school had the spirit to win. That's the req son we were able to hold Southern California to a tie.
 On Edge
 "But what happened Saturday? I got excited. This is my first season as coach of the team. This was the big traditional game. Ii was like Yale playing Harvard or Army meeting Navy My excite ment spread to the team. The boys didn't have the usual concerted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

raced only in the colt classes and futurities.
 Foreign buyers will descend up- on auction in force with consider able probability that gold from abroad will try to outweigh Amer ican dollars in purchasing the cream of the trotting and pacing world up for sale. Last year, some of the best harness steppers in American were sold across the wa- ter, with The Marchioness, Hamble- tonian victor, breeding her brothers and sisters abroad before the Old Glory.
 Mary Reynolds, owned by W. N. Reynolds, Winston-Salem, N. C., is not up for sale even though a top price might be secured for her following a great string of victories climaxed by the Hambletonian. Brown Berry, the property of J. |. Lyle, Plainfield, N. J., will not go under the hammer either, although he too, won fame by proving Mary Reynolds most persistent rival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
TRAVEL WEARY,
 RUTH PLANS TO
 FAVOR NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 16-(UP)- Babe Ruth, home from a .15,00Q- mile trip that included the Hawai- ian Islands, plans to remain in New York until time to go to Florida just before the training season opens.
 The Yankees famous right fielder will play golf If it ever warns up a bit' an dmay take a couple of short hunting trips, but no more long journeys.
 "I'm mighty tired of travelling" said the Bambino after arriving home yesterday with his wife and daughter. "When you average about 347 miles a day, travelling becmoes a bore"
 Accordingly he turned down of- fers to go to Europe, Japan and Mexico. He has no definite plans for next season, but he figures he still will be with the Tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
7abIetonian Runner- Not For Sale This Year
T0-day.S Sport Parade

spiritual drive. I marvel that they played so we'll in spite of my emo tion. But I can assure you, I'll never get excited like that again"
 So we asked Stiner, "How is your spirit now, you know Jim Crowley's got a pretty tough outfit over at Fordham."
 Stiner smiled and said his spirit was okay and that the spirit of the team was as calm as the Pacific. 'We'll beat Fordham," he said. If wasn't pretty sure of it, what do you think I'd bebringing the team across the country for?" We believe Stiner is right. The right kind of spirits will go long way these days. So we pick the Beavers to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
INTERPRETATION
 AT NORTH END "Y''

A large number of players and spectators took in the demonstra- tion basketball game and rules interpretation in charge of Tom Carney last night at the North End Y. M. c. A. Harp Dunn's All Stars won tight game from the N. E. Y. Juniors in the final minute of play, while questions and answers concerning rules were handled by Mir Carney, a membeE of the Connecticut Board of Aps proval Officials this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
ClairmOnts, Ponies
 Ready For Game

Hoping for a "break" in the weather, arrangements and players of the Clairmont Presidents and Thomaston Ponies awaited Sunday afternoon when they will get to- gether at Plume and Atwood field to play a scheduled game which was showed out of the picture last Sunday. Despite cold weather the players have been conditioning themselves all week for their big effort which is expected to draw a capacity crowd to the field.
 A change or two is planned in the Clairmont lineup, possibly a shift of Mike DiNapoli to tackle and Israel to center, though noth- ing definite on the move has been decided as yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Talks
 At State Dinner

Storrs, Nov. 16-The 1893 Con- necticut State College gridsters inc cluding all those who have been out for the team this season. were guests of Coach and Mrs Sumner A. Dole at their home on Spring Hill last evening. Featuring the program were talks by William Billy" Schofield, '25, all Connecti- cut State quarterback and now coach at Crosby high in Water- bury: and Paul ''Bit" Bitgood. '26, all Connecticut State guard and now coach at Norwich Free Acad- emy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
GIANT STAR BOUGHT HOME

Bridgeport, Conn. (UP).-George 'Kiddo" Davis, New York Giants centerfielder, had no trouble in vesting his share of World Series money. A few days after Davis received his share-$4, ,269- he and his wife moved into a new home, purchased with the money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
..I1NWINDINGO Al HORSE

It takes about eight weeks to condition a thoroughbred horse for a race, and about the same time to taper him off. The latter process Is called "unwinding."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
TWO PRAYING TEAMS

Center colleges Praying Colonels aren't the only gridders who say prayers before they enter foot ball game; Oklahoma's players are led in prayer before every game by Casey Cason. tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
PERFECT PLUNGING

Nineteen times this season Art Bruni. Rutgers fu1lback, was called on to make three yards or less for first down or touchdown. He suc- ceeded 19 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
eIRoN MANI LUND

'Pug" Lund, Minnesota back, has played 793 minutes out of possi- ble $40 in IA games for the Goph- CTS during the last two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Quality Rather Than Quantity
 Feature Of "Old Glory" Sale
 Of TrOtterS Late This Month
Lively Bidding Expected at New York Auction NOvel- Der Z8 - Mary Reynolds, Brown Berry
 Not For SaIe-FOreign Bids Sure

New York Nov 16-(SpeciaD- Thirty ninth in an un. broken annual series the old Glory sae 1883 edition will open it's doors November 18th for woday auction ot the aristocracy of American trottng horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
POLO FOR TITANS

Detroit University is the latest to add polo to it's athletic activi- ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
R.F. C. LOANS
GIGANTIC. sum
THROUGH NATION
Average of S13.25 for
Every Person Discussed
in Last Year.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-The
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
during the last eleven and one-half
months has loaned S1,648, 622, 1893 in
cash to aid financial institutions,
railroads, agriculture. business and
states in caring for their needy and
unemployed.
These loans, representing an aver
age of S13.25 for every man, woman
and child in the country, have gone
to every state in the Union.
Repayments of loans made by the
corporation total $317,288,072 or 10
per cent of all cash disbursements.
Banks have received more money
than any other class of borrowers,
1882 of them having received $780,
82,06092. Of this amount $685.
284,353.11 had been repaid as of
Dec. 81.
Loans made by the corporation
to banks, in many instances, pre-
vented runs, temporary suspensions
and their accompanying evils.
Receivers and liquidating agents of
closed banks have received 562
loans aggregating $56,113 ,587O5, to
permit orderly liquidation or re-
organization.
Thirty-seven states and two ter
ritorieS have authorized $146,-
328, 288.22 to aid in believing dis
tress and restitution. Illinois, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan
and Louisiana have received the
largest amounts in relief loans.
The corporation, through the sec
rotary of agriculture, has disbursed
$64 ,204, 50306 in loans, averaging
$12648, to 507 ,632 farmers in every
state except Rhode Island. Stock
men and farmers have received an
other $35, 1858 from regional ag-
ricultural credit corporations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
nab 6 AS hot
CAR SUSPECTS
One of Men Said to Be Pal
of Negro Slain by
Police,

A Negro theft suspect who is
alleged to have been the companion
of a man who was slain by police
a month ago, is held in city prison
today after a police raid Sunday on
the lair of an alleged gang of auto
thieves.
He is William Bingham, alias
Edwards, 10, of 1910 YandeS street,
who is alleged to have escaped I'M
der police fire Dec. %, when Charles
Kittrell, %, Negro, was shot and
killed near Tenth street and Cap
itol avenue after being trapped by
police in stolen auto.
Five other Negroes were arrested
as alleged members of the theft
gang. They are James Roper, 27,
and a brother, Charles Roper, both
of 2412 Ethel avenue; Robert Bates,
q, of 2736 Columbia avenue; Clint
ROLES, 40, William Carlysle, 40, both
OF 24O2 Indianapolis avenue.
Several hundred dollars worth of
stolen goods was recovered at scene
of the road, Eighteenth street and
Senate avenue, police say. ROLES
and Carlysle walked into the place
as the raid was being made. They
came to buy liquor, they told police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
Worst Word
Butler Professor Would
Bar 'Erg' From
Language.

A MOTHER word has been
"A added to the list of the
worlds worst"
Joining with other university
professors in selecting pet abom-
nations" Professor Claude Sif-
rift, head of the Butler uni
versity speech department, thinks
the word "erg' should be stricken
from the language.
His dislike of the word is in
tensified because it recently be-
came widely used in discussions
of democracy. And there's an
other one, the professors says.
That word 'technocrat' is a
close second among my etymol-
ogical denominations" he says.
aside from the psychological
effects of their meanings, certain
words cause a positive or mega
tive response according to the
grouping of sounds. In 'erg' we
have two ugly sounds because r
and e. occur together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
VioIiniSt Finds Great Beauty
in Mozart Con-
Cert0.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

What 1 call a new tone compost
ton, lie Chevrier," by Woollet,
halted the violin recital of George
Enesco at the Academy of Music
Sunday and caused an applause
panic in the audience.
The result was that the program
was halted while EneSco repeated
this number which to me was filed
with refreshing new tone pictures.
This outburst of applause came
after a rather heavy dose of Bra
hams Sonata, No. l, G major" for
piano and violin, and after a most
satisfactory reunion with Mozart
delightful movements in Concerto,
No. 7 D major"
This Woollet composition, LIE
Chevrier," had a strange effect upon
me because it started me to dream
ing of a great meadow on farm
Probably L am just as near to the
real meaning of the piece as 1 am
to a solution Of the depression.
With the mastery of Enesco for
those high, whispering airy notes
lie Chevrier" became such a beau
tiful tone picture that 1 joined in
with the applause and so helped
stop the recital
There is a brilliancy to this COM
position that is enhancing and it
was given the most Skillful playing
that EneSco possesses.
Again "Kaddisch,' by Revel- Gar.
ban inspired EneSco to cause an
other ovation of pleasure on the
part of those present at the
Academy of Music. Enesco has al
ways been favorite with the In
dianapolis Maennerchor audience:
and his recital yesterday continued
and re-enforced him in that posi-.
ton.
In the final programmed number
Introduction ct Rondo Capriccioso,
by Saint SaenS, Enescoe produced
by gull tones. He is an expert il
technique and he can certainly
make his violin whisper in airy
tones. The Saint-SaenS number
revealed inspired playing although
the Brahms sonata left me rather
luke warn and unSatiSf1ed.
1t was in the Brahms sonata fol
violin and piano that the work o.
Sanford SchluSSel, accompanist
stood out. He plays a most quict
and effortless piano and he is en-
tirely free of any fireworks.
So pronounced was his success:
that he shared the applause after
each movement of the Brahms
sOnta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
BURGLARS GET
$1,000 LOOT AT
STORES, HOMES
Two Thieves Flee Without
Booty When Officer
Reaches Scene.

Series OF burglaries in homes and
stores during the weekend netted
thieves approximately $1,000 in cash
and merchandise, according to re-
ports to police.
Two burglars escaped without loot
after being routed from a restau-
rant at asa South Meridian street,
when seen to crawl through a bro
ken window by a paSserby.
Louis Sherrer, So, Of 955 High
street, merchant policeman, at
tempted capture of the thieves, but
failed when they ran out of a rear
door.
Locations Of burglaries and losses
are:
Reeves grocery, 2O3O Roosevelt
avenue, $11; Hoosier Coffee Com
pany, 1417 Southeastern avenue, SIS;
Cohen Dry Goods store, 1888 Col
lege avenue, So; HOWE Shelton,
1926 Broadway, $35; Jack Vinson,
AS North DreXel avenue, $50; Louis
L. Huff, 3135 Kenwood avenue, $62;
Alpert Grocery, 983 West Twenty
fifth street, $45; Albert Grail, 2715
North Dearborn street, unestimated;
L. j. LorenZ, 1877 North Arlington
avenue, 500; Robert G. Snoddy,
1868 North Olney street, unesti-
mated; John Soltau, 2133 East Mich
igan street, unestimated; Lewis Nc
Mahon, 1888 BrouSe street, unesti-
mated; Leroy Roberts, 14O3 Nor
dyke avenue, unestimated; Mrs.
Fannie Page, 1854 West Fourteenth
street, $12; A. w. Moodt, 1886 East
Fifty-ninth street, $50; Chi-Am
restaurant, 10 West Ohio street, $95,
and White Castle luncheonrooms at
2301 East Washington street and
Fort Wayne avenue and Alabama
streets S54
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
A New Tone Composition
Halts EneScO'S Recital
S. A. R. OFFICIALS TO
SPEAK AT NEWCASTLE

Memory of Soldier Will Be Honored
Feb. IL.
Patrick Henry chapter, Sons of
the American Revolution, in New
castle, will be addressed at 2:3O
Sunday afternoon by C. A. Breese
of indianapolis, national vice pres
ident-genera1; Mark H. Reasoner
Of indianapolis, state president, and
Roscoe Kiper.
The memory of George King,
soldier of the Revolution, will be
honored by the society Feb. IL. The
ceremony will be held in Milford
cemtery, eight miles west of Green's
burg, and DR.. Bernays King, a
descendant, will be one of the
speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Twenty First Annual Dinner Dance
to Be Held at /. A. C.

Twenty-frst annual installation
dinner dance will be held by the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board to-
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club.
Music will be provided by Jack
Tillson's orchestra, with special solo
numbers by Sam Raburn, accom-
panied by Miss Louise Spellman.
Retiring officers are Dan w.
Legore, president; Fred L. Palmer.
vice-president; Norris P. Shelby,
treasurer, and Ralph E. Hueber,
secretary.
New officers to be installed to-
night are J, Harry Miles, president;
Henry E. Ostrom, vice president;
Edison T. Wood, treasurer, and Nor
man Metzger, secretary.
Robert Allison is chairman of the
social affairs committee directing
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
JAN. %, 1893

vertising mans viii. bequeathing a
share Of the 1921 900 estate to Miss
Mary Johnson, was admitted to pro-
bate here over opposition OF his
father, E. S. Goldthwaite Of Pasa-
dena.
Goldthwaite made the codicil the
day before boarding the plane on
the fatal trip. Near Cottonwood
Kan, the ship crashed and all oc-
cupants, including the Notre Dame
coach. were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
YOUTH is NO
BAR TO TERM
ON CHAIN GANG
Lad, 16, If He Is Husky,
Sent to Work With
Other Wanderers.

General ClaSsford, former Washington
police chief. whose humane handling of
Ine bonus army last summer brought
MIN INTO conflict with the administra-
hon' has been studying the problem Gre
alsd by hundreds of thousands Of wan
aering boys in this country At present
he IS visiting the southeastern states, to
which large numbers of the wanderers
have Hooked during the cold weather.
hiS second article follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
PLANT DEVOURS STEAK
Beef Is Substituted for Insects to
Feed African Growth.
United Press

By United Press
WEST DE PIERRE, Wis, Jan. %.
An African plant, the Darling
tonia, is doing very nicely at the
terrarium of ST. Norberts college
on a diet of beefSteak.
The plant, which resembles a
large briar pipe, SubsistS on insects
in its native environment, but the
steak was substituted when no in
Sects were available here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
EX-GOVERNOR'S SISTER
DEAD AT LAFAYETTE
Clara M. Leslie Had Served Purdue
University for 80 Years.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-Miss
Clara M. Leslie, 81, sister of former
Governor Harry G. Leslie, died Sun
day of influenza.
The former Governor was at her
bedside when death came He had
returned here Friday from Miami,
Fla.
Miss Leslie had been employed
for the last thirty years in various
departments at Purdue university.
Funeral services will be conducted
Tuesday at the home of a sister
Mrs. Ed Hivon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
SCREEN ACTRESS HURT
Thelma Todd Cut, Bruised When
Hubby's Car Hits Tree.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-TheIma
Todd, blond screen actress, suffered
minor injuries Sunday when the
automobile in which she was riding
with her husband, Pasquale Desicco,
broker, ran into a tree. Miss Todd
was treated at a hospital for bruises
and cuts, and taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
ROYAL ARCH DIVISION
MEETING SCHEDULED
indianapolis Delegates to Attend
at Cambridge City.

Meeting of the Royal Arch Chap
ter Association of Southeastern In
diana in Cambridge City WedneS-
day night will be attended by a
delegation from indianapolis, head
ed by George c. Cole, grand high
priest of the grand chapter.
A dinner at $50 will be followed
by presentation of the most excel
lent master degree. Clayton c.
Marsh, director of publicity for the
Marion County Royal Arch Chapter
Association, is in charge Of Indian
apolis ARRANGEMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
ONIONS FOR WINDSHIELD
Enterprising MotOrist Finds They
Keep OFF SIeet and Rain.

BV nlted PrGSS
MONROE, La, Jan. 23.-Onions
were in demand here after some
enterprising motorist found that
when applied to the windshield of
an automobile, the vegetable kept
off the sleet and rain of the recent
cold spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23
FIANCEE TO SHARE IN
ESTATE, COURT RULES

Last Wish of Rockne Companion
on Fatal Journey Is Approved.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-The
last wish Of Spencer Goldthwaite.
who left much of his estate to his
fiancee shortly before he died with
Knute Rockne in an air liner
crash. held legal approval today.
A codicil to the New York ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-23

Neon was discovered in 1898, its
name being coined from the Greek
word for new"