davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
co.. DS
GO THROUGH
3 STACES!
And They are Far Easier
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily passes through
three stages-the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief is
twice as easy in the first stage.
For prompt relief take a couple
of Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Immediately upon catching cold.
This will usually expel the cold
overnight and thus prevent the
spread of the infection within your
system.
Groves Laxative BromO Quinine
is effective because it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els. Kills the cold germs and fever
in the system. Relieves the headache
and grippy feeling. Tones the entire
system and fortifies against further
attack.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old and
whether you stay indoors or go out.
There is absolutely no penalty
attached to it's use. For more than
40 years it has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet Of the world,
the formula keeping pace with Mod
ern Medicine. Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine now comes in two
sizes-30c and SOC. Get yourself a
package today and be ready for any
cold that may come along. Say mo-
to substitute!
NOTE: During Epidemics tablet
or two of Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine every morning and night
will do much to keep your system
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
$3.50 IN RINGS STOLEN
Taken From Mushroom of Down
town Store, Police Are Told.

0'EE NE"0Vi WIINN NIV IWIU'
Rings valued at $3.50 were report
ed stolen Thursday by Miss Anna
Raitano, 2816 North Talbot street
from the Mushroom of a downtown
department store.
Miss Rajtano told police she re-
moved the rings when she washed
her hands. She walked away
without them, she said. She wa
only fifty feet away when sh,
missed them, but they were gont
when she returned to the wash
room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-06
Canary, 81 Years Old, Dead

b. rifCd Press
RICE LAKE, Wis, Jan. Ga o.
year-old canary, owned by Mrs.
Herbert Hogeboom. died here re-
Gently Fifteen years is regarded
as extreme OLD age for canaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Boy Scouts Meet
 During the Week
First Aid Lessons to Be Continued at Second
 Church Tonight

Charles Duncan will be in charge of the second meeting in first aid, sponsored by the Boy Scout committee on health and safety, to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the scout house of the First Congregational church. pr Everett Allen is chairman of the committee and invites all boys. whether members of the local council or not, to attend. To- nights session will be devoted to bandaging.
 Walter P. Green will give the second of a series of talks on as- tronomy tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at scout headquarters. His subject will be "Terms, and Me- thods of Locating Stars"
 Ernest w. Bossel, commission CT, will be in charge of the sec- ond meeting in the court on scout leadership to be held Thursday evening at the Second Congrega- tional church parish house. "Troop Activities and Administration" will be the theme of the session.
 Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at scout headquarters there will be a joint meeting of council committee on rallies and demonstrations which will be in charge of MT Bos- sel.
 Troops 1 of Cheshire and 27 of Prospect will hold joint meeting Friday evening in the Roxbury school gym at which Scout Exec utive Arthur D. Marston and Dis. trict Commissioner Vernon l.. Abe will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Horan's Wonders Regain Leadership
Defeat Shamrocks at 45 Tournament Which Nears
 Grand Finale

gether in the dug-out. Johnnie Fitzmaurice, Jr, sat in with his fathers team last night and tried He won at his own table with the able assistance of Dennis Curtiss and Judge Hartnett, but theother two tables he claims couldn't be pulled through with q Mack truck. At the close of the entertainment of the Holy Name Society Sunday evening, Father Dillon said, 'Now gentlemen, our entertainment won't be complete, unless we have a few steps from our friend, the old champion" John said. "I wish to be excused tonight, Father, as I've danced for the last five nights and I'm about played out. Michael Cog gins whispered something into James Calvin, the accordion play er's ear and James struck up "The Wearing of the Green" and in two seconds John was up on his toes and hoeing 1t down, giving one of the best exhibitions of Irish jig ging that has been seen in the hall in a decade. He took the house by storm and said Judge Hartnett stole the show here q few weeks ago, with his dancing, but it looks as though I'm stealing the show tonight and eavening up honors with him. However, the judge re- ceived a St Patrick's day postal card from someone from some- where.
 John Phelan's "All-Stars" took high honors of the night by de- feating Billy O'Donnell's. "Galty Boys" 40-23 and taking him out of | first place and tieing up with
 Byrnes for second. Billy is not | worried in the least. He is still up there close enough, and as he said once before, we go down, but we come back stronger. He sends q warning to Bowey's team to be at their best next week. a3 his boys from the Galty Mountain are com ing back with a vengeance. The "All-Stars" were in wonderful form last night. and before game time Father Dillon remarked to Fire Captain Phil Kelley, this whole sit- uation lies in your power to get us out of fifth place and get us up there in the running Phil guar anteeing him he would do that It, tie thing which turned out to be d very big thing and remarking won't be in the lineup next week and I'm, turning this power back to you pointing at Big Joe" Cough. Ian, instructing him to hold what you have now, and the following week I will be back and finish this test, which Is no easy matter try ing to pull Pinkie Sheehan through.
 Michael Goggins "Rovers" trounced Tom Byrnes and his Table Slammers" 35 to 28 in the third highest score of the night. Tom still remaining in second place and still having the same confi- dence that he always has still claiming he will land that first prize which shows he has great faith in his team. Michael's "Rov- CTS" continue on with their winning streak and are keeping up their good work which they are well capable of Coach Ed Hussey back from the big St Patrick's day par ade and visiting a few old friends in Bayonne looking as fresh as daisy and full of pep, turning in good score at his own table and as usual putting the old punch right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

into the boys, as the results will mate, "Fitzie' and saying come on now you little herring -eater, clear your throat of them bones, you al- so, "Jack", meaning Big Jack" Ryan and raising his hand high up counting one. two. three, let's have 1t, and have 1t they did. and to their, hearts content they sang. "Tipperary Is My Native Land, Not Far from Galty-Go."
 Bill Kelley's Flashes" trimmed Michael Craney's "Cracker-Jacks" to the tune of 37-26. Bill is still holding seventh place, and expects to make few more spurts now. The huddle that "Wild-Wilr' Gaughan called the team into last week showed good results. Will knows his stuff and Is not afraid to broadcast he will land that team on top yet. Michael Craney isn't alibing anthing, he Is truthful enough stating that he doesn't ex- pect to win first or second place. his hobby from now on is to take the leaders as fast as he plays them from the top, a feat which he has already accomplished in the last round.
 John Bowey's "Sligo- -Terrors" nosed out an exciting game with "Scoopie" Carey "Daredevils" 32- 31. There is one thing that "Scoopie" can brag about. and that thing is. he has ,strangle-hold on cellar position. with no possible chance to wiggle out. but. however. he will give the league-leaders a tumble yet. Getting ready now for all lined up all but the coach posi- ton which lies between Art Dulac the baseball season has his team and Fred Coughlan, both famous ly known in baseball circles as catchers and fairly good high jumpers. With four more games to play Coach Chris Harmon made a little speech after the game. showed the team in good plain English that the sligo -Terrors" chances are just as safe bet to win first prize, as the team that now stands there, for example. ex. pecting to take O'Donnell's team over next week and putting the "Galty Boys out Of the running altogether. Should 1t happen that we don't win first prize. we have the honor of holding the highest score for one night. 43 gnmcs. which [ would consider. would he moro Of an honor to overcome than to win first prize. Think that over. boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
ILL HEALTH? Help Them


 Don't b a m @ too severely the
 man or woman who is failing in life's game, due to Ill H c a l t h. You can't expect the same amount of work from the person W h o is constantlv aIliop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

lht Pacific C0asI. 8H1 HNH xN star 1Ae-poundef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

The twenty third game of the big St Francis Holy Name Society "45" tournament was played last night in the church hall. Weather conditions didn5t keep anyone away, the usual large crowd being in attendance. All teams are bear ing down now, as the contest Is drawing to a close, only four more gains are left to be played. Tom Horan and his Boy Wonders" by defeating John Fitzmaurice's "Shamrocks" 34-29 landed his team back in first place. Now Tommy claims he is back in there. and is there to stay. Although the other nine teams will be fighting hard against him, it doesn't worry him in the least. His warning is Try and get me out of there. Although defeated, the "Sham- rocks" still have hope. The team just can't get the breaks. but they may come in the next four games,
 either better or worse, but John won't be surprised if he meets his old rival. Tom Byrnes, down there with him very soon, and both of them shaking hands and sitting to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Fish And Game Dept.
 Plan To Stock State
No Curtailment Planned Despite a Drop of APIS
 Angling Licenses Last Year

Hartford. March 21-Despite a drop of APIS in the number of angling licenses sold last year as compared with 1881, along with curtailment of department funds in q move to co-operate in the state economy program, the state de- partment of fisheries and game will stock Connecticut streams this year with approximately 240,000 adult and 460,000 fingerling brook, brown and rainbow trout, according to a bulletin of the department issued today. Trout production at the Bur- lington, Kensington and Windsor Locks state fish hatcheries will equal that of 1881, Eben Cobb, chief of the division of fish restor- ation reported.
 Hatchery operations are sched- uled two years in advance, due to the fact that it requires that length of time to propagate trout to the adult stage. Budgets for food and other necessary expenses cannot be cut without loss of fish and there fore current reduction in revenue is not expected to affect produc- tion until two years later, the bull 1etin points out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
COURT BUSINESS SKIDS, DEFICIT GROWS
THE POSTMASTER
 IN NEW BUILDING
Received Basket of Flow CTS From Mems League
 of Bunker Hill
RUSH OF BUSINESS

The Mems league of Bunker Hill yesterday presented Postmaster Albert N. Colgrove with a beautiful basket of flowers as he officially took over the reins of the new federal building which was opened to the public of Waterbury Sunday evening. Local florists and postal employees also honored the first postmaster to sit in the half million dollar structure similarly.
 As general sightseers made the rounds of the new building for the first time they noticed each em- ploye with a large carnation in his lapel as he went about his work in the usual manner.
 |. Notwithstanding the general con- fusion of the past few days, due to moving furniture from the old to the new headquarters, work yesterday went over very satisfac- torily. Postmaster Colgrove indi- cated that close to 45,000 pieces of mail had been recorded during the day, an increase of 10000 above the daily quota.
 The naval recruiting station. re- gently transferred from New Brit ain, threw open it's doors yester- day. The internal revenue office was also open for business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

A new record in the size of brown trout propagated Is shown in the report of this species produced in the spring fed ponds at Kensington hatchery. By the use of all spring water and improved methods of feeding, over half of the fish have attained an average weight of over one pound in two years. The aver age size of brown trout usually pro- duced at the state hatcheries has been onc-third of pound.
 In preparation for opening of the trout fishing season on April IS, two department tank trucks began transporting trout to state streams on February 22. The fish and game department plans to plant approxi- mately half of the trout available up to one week before the season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Police Tribunal Encounters Poor
 First Quarter
Than Experienced During Same Period Year Ago No Reduction in Office Incumbents

Cash customers have been so few and far between in city court the past three months that court officials, present ones at least, are endeavoring to approximate the possible deficit for 1883. With nine remaining days to complete the first quarter of the new year the actual returns point to a decrease in the amount of cash which will surpass the gloomy figures" of 1932. The quarterly report of the clerk of the court will be availible within the next two weeks to off, cially verify the self-evident fact that business is terrible.
 The return of beer is not viewed in court circles as the turn of the financial tide of prosperity. Beer drinkers arc not frequenters of court. If the "boys' switch from moonshine to suds there is likely to be a big improvement noted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

morally. There is little hope of any increased financial returns.
 Notwithstanding the two 10 per cent cuts in the salaries of court officials there is little possibility of the number of officers being re- duced. In other words the present plans call for two. judges, three prosecuting attorneys. two clerks and two probation officers. The de- felt for 1892 has been placed at nearly $20,000. Unless business im- proves the shortage for 1883 will be considerably greater.
 It had been predicted that the staff of officials for the coming year would be cut. but there is every indication of three prosecut- ing attorneys working on the sched- ule two weeks on and four weeks off. or four months 8 year for the usual salary of $4000> per annum minus the cuts of 20 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

lon state 7olIsse football and srnek star. ls so powerful that Coach Ike Deter of the boxing team can't flnd opponents for him. The Cncra- mento youth Co the Cougars' heavy weight representative. The team also includes Ed Prisk, intercol- legiate welterwelght champion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
Fire Destroyed
 Hartford Hotel Waterbury Man One of the Owners Since 1925

The oxford hotel in Hartford, one of the most famous old hostel ries in New England, which was burned last evening was purchased by Jacob Freeman of this city and Morris Freeman and Edward Heimovitch of Hartford in 1925.
 In the days before prohibition it was famed as the gathering place of sportsmen and politicians with a patronage which for 20 years was probably unequalled in this section of the state.
 old timers who gazed at the clouds of smoke rolling from the ancient structure last night, recall ed the early history of the hotel. They recalled the large catering business of the Longs, Timothy J. and John C., when they were in the business more than 25 years ago.
 Perhaps their largest success. figuring on numbers and apparent satisfaction given, was at the un- yelling of the Petersburg Express monument in Bushnell park when they catered to 35,2S0 persons, be- sides furnishing sandwiches before the regular feast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

opens. the remainder to be dlsirlb. uted after AprA is, the bulletin states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21

Browns Do you wofk 'a hours:
 whiies No. only the reau'4I't1 length--sixiy minutes eu1A ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
OPPONENTS sHUN BOXER.

Pullman. Wash. (UP) )--0eorge Theodoratus, 240-pound Washing
Evening star., 1933-11-12
COLGATE RESERVES
ROLL UP 72 POINTS
Kerr Uses Every Man on Squad
Except Regulars Against
Ohio Northern.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HAMILTON. N. Y, November IL
III With substitutes in the lineup,
Colgate's Red Raiders romped to
q 72-0 victory over Ohio Northern here
today while the first team sat on the
bench and watched the replacements
score more than point minute.
Ohio Northern was no match for the
home team. Colgate rolled up 80 first
downs to none for the visitors and made
81 points In the first quarter, Is in the
second. l3 In the third and 13 more in
the final period
With the exception of the first team,
Coach Andy Kerr sent every man on
the squad into the game. The game
was replete with long runs Dick Offen-
hamer, substitute back, made the long
est. 1t was a 69-yard sprint in the
third quarter.
Steve Kuk, another substitute back,
dashed 26 yards for one score, then,
minute later, raced 81 yards for another
touchdown. Touchdowns came at fire.
quent intervals all during the game
Evening star., 1933-11-12
WASHINGTON U. PREVAILS
Butler, Beaten, 36-12, without
Conference Win This Year.

ST. LOUIS, November II R-Dis-
playing diversified attack, the Wash
ington University Bears defeated But
Ter University Of Indianapolis, 36 to u,
before an Armistice day foot ball crowd
Of 1000 here today
1t was Washington's first Missouri
Valley Conference victory Of the sea
son and ended Buffers schedule with
out a Conference triumph. The Bears
made IL first downs to the Bulldogs
z, and gained 246 yards from scrim-
mage to l76 for Butler.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
DUNLAP LEADS WAY
IN OKLAHOMA'S WIN
Diversified Attack Gains 21-0 Vic
tory Over Missouri in Big
Six Contest.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, November ia
~ mixed passing and running at
tack directed by Quarterback Bob
Dunlap gave the Oklahoma Sooners a
21-to-0 decision over the Missouri IT,
gers here today before homecoming
crowd estimated at 1000.
Dunlap drove the Sooners on a So
yard charge, which carried over the
goal line, with himself as scorer, 10
minutes after the Big Six Conference
game started.
Missouri never carried its charge in
side Ok1ahoma's 4o-yard line and was
on defense most Of the time.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
oRAMER f1nbled, the ball bounced
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r INCOLN, Nebr., November IL
Two perfectly executed pass plays,
handled by three Cornhuskers who
have played foot ball together for eight
years, led Nebraska to a 12-to-0 victory
here today over Kansas and q third
consecutive Big Six Conference cham
pionship.
It was the first time any team had
won the Big Six crown three years in
succession, and left Nebraska one Of
the few undefeated and united teams
this season
A record crowd of $1,000 fans, the
largest here since 1928, saw a hard
the cornhusters on esse their feet ,n n"see sae
opening quarter. But the strong right
arm Of George sauer. triple-threat
Kilbourne. end. midway in the next
period, and Kilbourne raced untouched
80 yards for touchdown.
THE 72-yard gain turned the tide
of the game, and Nebraska nearly
scored again few minutes after
ward. but the place-kick of Virgil Yel-
kin, substitute, was blocked on the last
play of the first half
The scarlet clad team began to batter
its way through the Jayhawks after the
rest period, but 1t took one Of the Corn
huskers' basket ball plays to score. with
less than four minutes gone In the last
quarter, Nebraska had the ball on the
Kansas 26-yard line. Sauer whipped
. short pass over the line to Kilbourne,
and he pitched Q lateral over the heads
Of pair Of Jayhawkers to big Bernie
Masterson. Scarlet quarterback. who
Evening star., 1933-11-12
HILLTOP FRESHMEN
BEAT UPPER DARBY
Ferrara and Bodine Lead Attack
in 25-to-7 Victory Over Phil
adelphia Eleven.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
freshman gridders yesterday
turned In their second triumph
in as many starts this season, taking
Upper Darby School Of Philadelphis,
into camp, 257, on the Western High
School field.
The Blue and Gray machine was led
to victory by Ferrara and Bodine, each
Of whom smashed through the Phiia-
delphians defense to score o pair of
touchdowns, while Smythe turned IN
the aliens e-pointer In the final
quarter.
Ferrara flashed the most impressive
bit Of offensive work shown during the
afternoon when he galloped 60 yards
to touchdown on the first scrimmage
play Of the game. The other George
town scores came on plunges after
steady advances.
A fiat pass from Smith to Grier.
which was good for as yards gave
Darby the ball on Georgetown's 5-yard
line, In the fourth quarter, and Smytfle
went over to the touchdown.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Michigan Do,n Iouu 100 Contest Purdue BY
Army Marches Over Harvard,
27 to O, With Buckler Setting
Pace i'm Parades Across Goal

Deans pass on Army's 4o-yard line and
raced back 81 yards before Sherman
knocked him outside on Harvard's 23.
Then Buckler opened up his passing
attack.
His first pass, to Henry Sebastian. was
grounded, but the second landed in
Stancook's arms and he went over for
the first touchdown.
Immediately after taking the result
ing kickoff, the failure of the Harvard
running attack forced Dean to punt,
lofty 25-yard boot to his 45-yard line.
Sebastian's end run and his pass from
Buckler put the Cadets on Harvard's
12-yard line, from where Texas Jack
scored after three off-tackle lunges.
n UCKLER scored again in the third
h period, after Johnny Beall. his
right tackle, recovered o tumble
on Harvard's 43. He place-kicked the
extra point, his third one, and then re-
tired In favor Of Maury Simons, who
provided the Army with its final score,
early In the fourth period. The road
for this tally was opened when Joe
reserve Cadet quarterback, in
tercepted a Harvard pass on its 45-yard
marker.