davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. Oct e-<uP)-The weather forecast: .s,,, cccasional rain in interior tonight and Tuesday, not much change in temperature. cloudy, probably occaslonal hsnhs Tuesday mot much change in tem- Mnssac chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight, Tuesday fair. not much change In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
THE UNIVERSITY
 OF KENTUCKY
John J. Reidy of This City Among 2,450 Students
 Enrolled

John J. Reidy of 20 Welton place is the lone Waterbury student reg istered for the fall term of the 1033.34 school year at the Univer. sity of Kentucky.
 Final enrolment reached a total of 2,450 according to reports from tho registrars office today. the last day q student was permitted to matriculate for classes for the cur rent semester. Every one of tho i20 counties except nine was repre- scnted and in addition students were registered from 34 other states, Brazil. Canada, the Canal Zone, China and Cuba.
 The University of Kentucky opened for the first term Monday. September ii, with that day and the next devoted to freshman reg. istration, classification tests and physical examinations for tho new students. Upper ciassmen matri' culated Tuesday and Wednesday, September 12 and 1S and classes opened Thursday morning, Sep- tcmber i4. Dr Frank l.. McVey. president of the university, greeted new students at 0 general convoca- ton Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
REV MIR. KUEHNE AT 1ST LUTH CHURCH

Members of the First Lutheran church at yesterday mornings service heard an interesting ser mon by Rev Richard kuohne of Lincoln, Neb, who described his evangelical work, in Germany. Rev Mir Kuehne Is the father of Mrs John H. Frenssen of Naugatuck, wifo of tho Lutheran minister of the borough. He is on his way back to Germany where he went seven years ago as Q relief worker for tho Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

pal speaker will be Colonel Michael A. Connor, who served with the 26th division, was later quarter master general fthe state of Con- necticut, and Is now a colonel on the staff of the governor of Con- necticut, and a commissioner, de- partment of motor vehicles, state of Connecticut.
 Further details of the meeting may be had by getting in touch with the chairman of the Connects cut committee, or with the secre- tary of the 4th division associn- ton of New England, Ben Pollack, Winthrop square, Boston, Mas sachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
OLD DAY BALLOTS FOUND

Vancouver. B. C.-(UP)--When the Clark county auditor was runi- maging in tho courthouse base- mont for additional ballot boxes to be used in the recent repeal election. ho found sonno contrain- ing votes cast in 1914. when the county and the state ratified pro. hjbItion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
THE CURRENT WEEK
 AT THE HOTEL ELTON

Starting tomorrow the calendar for the current week at the Hotel Elton will be studded with impor- tant events. Tomorrow noon the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary club will be held and to- morrow evening at 6 o'clock the Dartmouth club will meet in the private dining room. Wednesday noon the weekly gathering of the Kiwanis club will be held. Thurs day noon the Lions club will as- semble for their weekly barley. Saturday the Womens Benefit as- sociation will meet in the banquet room at 12:30 o'clock while in the evening at 6:30 o'clock a banquet will be held.
 Industrial production in France Is about 15 per cent greater than tha YnonthlV aVarnpa for 1gag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Farmers of the Hawkes. Bay dis. trict of New Zealand have stopped a plague of birds. which stole grain seed as fast as 1t was planted, py putting in Q regular crop. then scattering on the ground poisoned seed, the birds refusing to touch had or good seed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Hartford, Oct 9--Thomas H. Beck, of Wilton, chairman. of the state board of fisheries and gamo, announced today that four Fair field and Litchfeld county hunt clubs and two anonumous donors had voluntarily subscribed $550 to the state game funds for use in purchasing game birds for restock- Ing purposes.
 The contributions came as q pleasing aftermarth of charges by the state association of fish and game clubs that the riders to hounds scattered game" and gub-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09
MISS FRANCES FOLEY
 TO DELIVER ADDRESS

At meeting of he Chase Par
 nt-Teachers' association this af- ternoon, Miss Frances Foley, as< sistant director of the state board of education will deliver an ad- dress on Recreation sAid Leisure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Frank Hilder, of Hove, England. who was entrusted with the trans- mission from the British general headquarters in France of the Cease fire" telegram on Novem- Der II, 1918, has just retired after 46 years service as telegrapher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-09

Exports of iron and steel pro. duets from France in tho first seven months of this year. totalea nearly 100000 tons, an increase of nearly 170,000 tons over the corresponding period of 19S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Buses to Run to Region
Every Half Hour: Start
on Monday.

City motor coach service will be
extended to University Heights
Monday, James P. Tretton, general
manager of indianapolis Railways,
announced today.
The new line will be operated as
an extension of the Madison avenue
bus line for a thirty day trial period.
Service to the Heights will be
every half hour during the day, and
every twenty minutes during morn
ing and evening rush hours.
Buses will follow the regular
Madison avenue route 10 Madison
and Southern avenues. From there
they go south to Troy avenue, east
to Shelby street, south 70 Hanna
avenue and east to State avenue.
Returning, buses will travel west
on Hanna to Shelby. north to Troy
avenue. west to Allen avenue, north
to Southern avenue. west to Madi-
son and north over the regular
Madison bus route.
On Sundays and holidays. and
after $50 p. m. on week days, the
University Heights extension will
not be operated, but Madison av-
enue service will be continued.
However, the present loop at the
end of the Madison avenue line will
be reversed. From Madison and
Southern avenues. Madison avenue
buses will go south on Madison to
Troy, east to Allen. north to South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

a centennial prayer and praise serv-
ice will be held.
Pastors, representative of church
boards and delegations from the
Christian churches in Marion coun-
ty will be honor guests at Friday
nights services, when the sermon
will be given by DR.. A. w. Fortune
Of Lexington, Ky.
Final services for the centennial
will be held Sunday, June II. A
centennial tea will be given at $50
followed by services for the Chris
tan Endeavor group and a sacred
concert at 7:45 by a choir under
the direction of Fred Jerry. Mrs.
Jerry will accompany the choir on
the organ.
Central Christian church was first
organized June IL, 1888, in the log
cabin home Of Benjamin Roberts.
located at the northeast corner of
Market and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Dry Forces TO Parade
in Plaza Rally Tonight
Open Air Meeting Will Be
Held on Steps of War
Memorial.

Campaign of the drys was to reach
its climax tonight with downtown
parade and open air meeting on
the steps of the Indiana World War
memorial shrine.
A mass meeting in the Roberts
Park M. E. church at 7:45 Monday
night will end the campaign. Earl
Crawford, of Milroy, Speaker of the
house of representatives, will be the
principal speaker.
The meetings and the parade are
arranged by the United Dry Forces.
Allied Youth will participate in
the downtown parade at 7:30. 1t
will form at the memorial plaza
proceeding downtown.
DR.. j. Raymond Schultz, North
Manchester, professor in Manchester
college, viii speak at the open-air
service following the parade. A band
concert also will be held on the
north steps of the memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
POLICEMAN SAVES
BABY SONS LIFE
Quick Action Taken to Rush
Lye Victim to Hospital.

The life Of the 9-months-old son
of a policeman probably was saved
today by the swift moves of a fell
low officer.
At the home of Traffic Officer
Arthur Schlangen, 1858 North
Harding street, his son, Gerald,
crawled, into the bathroom. Mrs.
Schlangen had been housekeeping
and pan of I've water was on the
floor. The baby drank some of it.
On a downtown corner, Officer
Schlangen directed traffic, and then
came the call for help at home.
Motorcycle Officer Bill Tremp
was going by the corner with his
cycle and sidecar. Schlangen
stopped Tremp, told him the story
Of the tragedy.
With siren whining. Tremp
rushed the officer to his home.
Wrapping the baby in a blanket,
the father and fellow officer made
Decline for the city hospital,
where first aid was administered
Later the child was removed to
st. Vincent's hospital with the
wheel of chance in favor of re-
covery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BAREFOOT H|KER
GUEST AT FAIR
Ambition Is Realized in Chi
Cago by 13-Year-0 Old
Arkansas Boy.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June SACK John
son, 13-year-old boy who liked,
barefoot, from Arkansas to see the
worlds fair has realized ambition.
After hiking the TOO miles from
Malvern, Ark, Jack was stopped at
the exposition gates because he did
not have a ticket and had no money
to buy one.
Police took him to a shelter and
his story was published.
Friday more than thirty persons
asked permission for Jack to &C
company their children to the fair.
Jacks story brought out also that
four other runaway boys were at
the Home for the F'riendless. All had
hiked here to see the fair.
All were taken there Friday by
some of the "left-overs" in the
crowd that wanted to show Jack a
good time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
WARNS COPS TO HAVE
LOTTERY WARRANTS
Necessary to Make Seizure of
Tickets Legal, Judge Rules.

Police who make arrests in base
ball bool cases must have search
warrants to legalize seizures of tick
cts, Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer ruled today when he dis
charged three men taken into Gus
tody Friday.
Those arrested were Grover Dem
aree, As, in whose cigar store at 1921
North Illinois street, officers said
they found siXty-eight books Of
tickets; William c. RaSner, proprie-
tor of a poolroom at 226 South Illi-
noiS street, fifty-eight books, and
Ralph Altmeyer, cigar store proprie-
tor at LOG West Ohio street, thirty
five books.
SheafTer ordered dismissal Of lot
terry operation charges when defense
counsel established that raiding po-
lice did not have search warrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BARRACKS FOR STATE
POLICE IS ESTABLISHED
Lieutenant, Eight Patrolmen to
Operate From fremont Office.

First step toward placing the state
police on a constabulary basis has
been taken with establishment of
barracks in the Calumet district. it
was announced today by Al Feeney,
state safety director
Feeney and Captain Matt Leach
of the state police rented a dune
side cottage at fremont, bordering
the old Dunes highway.
Lieutenant Raymond G. Fisher
and eight patrolmen will open head
quarters there Monday. A telephone
and radio service is to be inaugu-
rated, Feeney said. The step was
necessary to handle the constantly
increasing worlds fair traffic, it was
explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Central Christian to Hold
Special Services All of
COMING Week.

Services throughout the coming
week will be held at the Central
Christian church in celebration of
the Tooth anniversary of the church.
These will open Sunday with rally
day services in the Sunday school,
with all departments of the school
taking part. A pageant, The Sale
Of the Worlds Children" will be
presented.
At the morning church services
the Rev. William A. Shullenberger,
pastor, will speak on THAT Which
Ye See and Hear" in observance of
Pentecost Sunday. Fraternal rela-
tons night will be observed at the
evening service.
Taking part in this program will
be the Rev. F. R. Daries of Zion
Evangelical church; DR.. Lewis
Brown, rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church; DR.. M. L. Haines, pastor
emeritus Of the First Presbyterian
church; Rabbi NJ. Feuerlicht of the
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation;
LIT. Ernest N. Evans, executive Sec
rotary Of the Church Federation of
indianapolis, and DR.. Abram S.
Woodland. pastor ST the Meridian
Street NJ. E. church. Dr.. Woodland
will deliver the sermon.
On Tuesday night, a pageant will
be given at the church, depicting
the founding of the Christian
church in Indiana.
Mrs. o. H. Greist will be in
charge Of Wednesday nights pro-
gram, which will be devoted to mis-
sions. DR.. Charles T. Paul Of the
college of missions, Hartford, Conn,
will be the speaker.
On Thursday night Mrs. Shullen-
berger will preside at an evening Of
fellowship and prayer. Following
social hour and fellowship dinner,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
DEATH CLAIMS
iron DUKE OF
SPORTS WORLD
Famous Conditioner of
Athletes, Great Men Falls
to Old Age.
Continued From Page OneJ

Continued From Page One)
so they picked out athletic-looking
fellows from the ranks to teach
wrestling"
After the war he came to New
York and worked as a waiter and
"bouncer."
Then he joined the New York po-
lice force, and within a few years
was placed in charge Of the depart
ment gymnasium.
World Champion Wrestler
1t was while one of the finest"
that he first attracted attention as a
wrestler. He beat Jim Gaffney,
champion wrestler of the cops, y
with such ease that sporting men
matched the new athletic wonder
with Chris Bauer, a top-ranking
wrestler Of the day.
Bauer went the way of Gaffney
and within a short time Muldoon
found himself worlds champion. He
retired undefeated after years Of
competition.
Muldoon turned to training box
erS. Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil,
John L. Sullivan and Kid Mccoy
were among the ring notables who
placed themselves in his care. 1t
probably was work in conditioning
the great John L." for his fight
with Jake Kilrain that won for
Muldoon his renoWn as a builder of
men.
Treated Great Men
At his health resort he success
fully treated Elihu Root, Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft. Even these greats" complied
with his mo loafing" orders. There
was something brutally arrogant in
his methods, but few dared resent it..
AS head of the New York state
boxing commission, Muldoon had
much to do with the popularization
of the sport. His inSiStence on
clean play, and his paSSionatae in
terest in boxing as such. forced
fighters and managers to a recog-
milton of his principles of sports
manShip. Gene Tunney owed much
of his success as a fighter to Null
doon's advice.
1T is a fine thing for boxing
the CRAVING old man said after the
Dempsey-Tunney fight at Phila-
delphia, that We have a man of
the type of Gene Tunney."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BIG MEAL KILLS
STARVING MAN
Days Without Food, Then
He Eats RavenousIy;
Dies in Few Hours.

BIZ United Press
DYER, Ind, June ga. c. Faux
ner, 38, of Joliet, ILL.,, went for days
without food, then died Friday of
overeating.
Faulkner, a World war veteran,
applied at a shelter herd for aid. He
revealed that he had gone without
food for so many days he had for
gotten just how long it had been.
Food was given to him and he
ate ravenouSly.
A few hours later he was found
dead in the shelter.
Coroner Andrew Hoffman deter
mined that death was due to
heart attack caused by overeating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
C. 0. P.LEADER
SOUNDS PLEA
FOR REPEAL
Henry Marshall, Lafayette
Publisher, LaSheS Can
non and Crawford.
Continued From Page One)

several reasons Marshall asserted.
AS Speaker Of the house, his name
is written on the Wright bone dry
law repeal. So as Brother Craw-
ford goes about aSSailing repeal.
he is very unhappy, for he went
into Office on a party platform call
ing for submission, and on ma
tional platform calling for prohibi-
ton repeal
He went into Office pledged to
do what his party platform prom
iSed would be done. He received
the votes of a majority and a posi-
tive mandate from that majority to
support repeal. Hence, the gentle
mans arguments do not carry
much force.
Takes Slap at Cannon
Blessed are the consistent.
Blessed are the sincere. Getting
votes as a repeal candidate and
keeping those of persons who favor
keeping the eighteenth amendment
must be quite an achievement"
Turning to Bishop Cannon, Mar
shall dismissed him with:
1T is to be regretted that our
friends who advocate retention Of
the eighteenth amendment could
not bring in from outside the state
a speaker more worthy of public
respect, and better entitled to
hearing, than the sadly diScredited
Cannon of Virginia. His record is
known to all"
StresSing effect Of repeal on job
making, crop consumption, tax re-
lief and respect for law, Marshall
asserted we have learned our les
SON."
Myers Urges Repeal
Repeal, revenue, regulation, re-
covery-these are the four RS in
the school of experience. We are
ready to act intelligently Tuesday"
he added.
At VincenneS. Walter Myers,
speaker of the 1881 house Of repre-
sentatives and former candidate for
United States senator, told a large
mass meeting that the promises
made in behalf of prohibition have
not been fulfilled and that nothing
can spur more the return of re-
covery than repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Prohibition must be repealed in
the interest Of decent politics, in
the interest of good morals, in the
interest of keeping the church and
state separate, in the interests of
the rising generation, and, most of
all, in the interests of American in
situations and government" Myers
asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Nine to Get Rose Poly Degrees
BIZ United Press

Q WFItW TtSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June s.
Honorary degrees will be conferred
on nine graduates of Rose Poly
technic institute in connection
with celebration of its f1ftieth an
niversary at commencement exer-
ciSes June 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CARRIERS SEE MOVIE
Times Boys and Girls Guests at
Palace Theater.

If one of the thousand Indian
apoliS Times carriers comes TO your
door and does a funny trick with
his fingers. you will know that he or
she has seen Laurel and Hardy in
The Devils Brother
All carriers of The indianapolis
Times this morning were the guests
of JAG FleX, manager of the Palace
at a private schowing of this COM
edy. The laughter and the screams
of approval more than proved to
Flex that he has great and clean
comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
REPORTERS WILL BE
GUESTS OF ROOSEVELT
Informal "at Home" Is Scheduled
for Tonight at White House.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 3-The
Roosevelts will hold their first "at
home tonight, and the informality
of the new administration has been
illustrated further with the word
that white ties and tailcoats are not
at all necessary.
Another feature of the first "at
home" that has surprised Washing
tonians is that it is being given for
Washington newspaper men and
their families, rather than for any
one in official life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Floods Topic of Meeting
Press

By JHttCd Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June s.
Plans TO seek a civilian conservation
corps contingent to construct food
levees along the Wabash river will
be discussed at a meeting of repre-
sentatives from cities along the
Wabash Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Haymakers' Convention Opens

The Haymakers, subordinate body
of the Improved Order of Red Men,
held the forty-frst annual state
convention today in the Denison.
Harry Robinson, Bloomington, chief
haymaker, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Harold Bert Daugherty. Richmond. Ind,
Chevrolet cabriolet. 339-799, from Rich
mond.
Raymond Roberts Hamilton county.
Chevrolet sedan. 607-141. from in front of
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Flower Plants Worth S1S Stolen

Flower Plants Worth SIS Stolen
Theft Of growing plants valued
at SIS was reported to police today.
Mrs. Gertrude CaSsel, 1T West
Walnut street, reported a century
and a begonia plant were stolen
from her home, and Mrs. F. w.
Hergt, 2846 Cornell avenue, two
large ferns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Boy Injured at Playground

Fracture of an arm was incurred
by Edward E. Bates, g. of 718 North
Noble street. when he fell from a
trapeze at playground at Spring
and Walnut streets Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
University Heights Gets
City Motor Coach Service
n Heitkam and Her Pet

ern, west to Madison, then over the
regular route to Circle.
Free transfer service will be pro-
vided for all other car and bus lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

$50 Loan of is Years
Ago May Win Fortune
for State Man.
BIZ United Press

BY tHlted Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, June 8.
w "A loan of $50 granted
sixteen years ago promises to
win fortune of 100000 for
Lacy Padgett, Washington grocery
clerk.
The money was loaned in 1917
to Joseph E. Cline with whom
Padgett had become acquainted
in indianapolis. Cline said he
needed $50 to close an oil lease
deal in Texas.
Within a month after borrow
rowing the money, Cline returned
it. From year to year he wrote
Padgett telling of growing for
tune.
The grocery clerk received a
letter from Miami (F1aD, it was
signed by Cline, and said:
my fortune has been increased
to 100000, and since I have no
close relatives and wish again to
express my thanks to you, I am
making you my heir"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Robert Bruce, 2815 Sutherland
avenue, is among exhibitors in a
student display sponsored by the
American Academy of Art in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

troit. in which 1900 hospitals will
be visited.
Allied Florists Of indianapolis,
cooperating in the movement,
have canvaSsed all hospitals, and
are completing arrangements to
present flowers to 1880 patients.
In addition to hospitals. all homes
for the aged will be visited, and
flowers given.