davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
ASSEMBLY To
LECALIzE RACE
BETS IN STATE
Pari-MUtueIs for Ponies and
Possibly WhippetS TO
Win Favor.
CONTINUED From Page One

when they were unable 70 agree on
amendments tackled on in the SEN
ate.
II Is no secret that tho amend
ments we're not the stumbling block
20 the bills passage The bin was
hamstrung personally hy Earl Craw-
ford. then speaker 81 the house. who
appointed confcrees who were sure
70 block passage until the session
ended
Mr. Crawford did not object so
much - the horse. The dog rae
ing angle was the one ar which he
baked. even though the measure
had the blessing Of Governor Paul
V. McNutt and wa being pushed By
the administrations legislation
steering group.
However, Mr. Crawford viii not be
In the house Of representatives al
the coming session. Consequently.
the legislation. undoubtedly repug-
nant % the more conservative of the
citlzenry. viii not face so many
handicaps.
The state board Of agriculture
Is known 70 be working on a model
bill in preparation for the session.
The agriculture board needs money
badly and sees in the pari-mutuels
on horses the best method Of getting
il.
The board. which directs the des-
TIMES Of the state fair. inherited
a bonded indebtedness Of approx
mately $4,000 from previous ad-
ministratiOns- To retire that load,
II has only a 3-mill tax and the fair
must have a good year financially
for all Of the 3-mill tax 10 be APP
piled to reducing the bonded in
debtedness.
If IL has a profltless year. main
tenance also has TO come out Of
the tax.
Cooperating with the state agri-
culture board is a legislative COM
mittee from the Indiana Association
OF County Fairs. The theory on
which the pari-mutuel bill now is
being drafted is that the state agri-
culture board would receive a pOT-
ton Of the mUtuel proceeds and the
remainder would be divided among
county fair associations which have
been IN existence for a prescribed
number Of years.
However. the split of the mutuel
profits may be changed, it was
learned. because one Of the states
crying needs for new funds is for
institutional building.
The pari-mUtueI bill hackers now
are studying the mutuel systems of
a number Of states. including Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

pressed great disapproyal," physi-
clans said.
The patient has a furtive look
and there is inability to meet
squarely the eye Of the physician
(this may indicate mental weakness.
morbid suspicion or an intention to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

deceive. timidity or bashfulness. "
the report said.
He is dizzy at times. sometimes
as he walks and sometimes on aris-
ing from a prone position. He is
phlegmatic. facial expression is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
NOV. %. 1874

somewhat vacant. and he does not
appear to be emotional"
The physicians found that Haupt-
mann had a fair education, that he
never had any periods Of I'M
conciousness and never had con-
WILSON'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Appetite gone i?

A simple thing, perhaps yet a
very serious one, resulting in loss
of strength :. body weakness. =.
and possibly many other ills. So
why not check-up and snap back to
the zest of eating and well being.
You will find S.S.S. great, scien-
tifcalIy-tested tonic-not just So
called tonic, but one specially de-
signed to stimulate gastric Secre-
tons and also having the mineral
elements SO very, very necessary in
rebuilding the oxygen carrying
hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable
you to carry on" Do try it. In
less your case is exceptional, you
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of appetizing food and good
digestion. i. sound sleep. and re-
newed strength. Remember, "S.S.S.
makes you feel like yourself again"
MA Do not be blinded by the efforts of
E few unethical dealers who may sug-
S~-r1 gest substitutes. You have right to
~ insist that SIS. be supplied you on
~K~ is your guarantee of satisfaction.
So sSSs:: S} S'sss :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
COMO pAoA
BY BlOSser
Hamlin

For moment the men about him, the Queen
leaning over the parapet above, the City Of Gold,
all were forgotten With one foot upon the carcass
Of the hon, the ape-nan raised his face toward the
heavens and from the palace Of Nenone rose the
hdeous CRY of the bull ape!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY. Jeffrey farnoI

get I'D OF my stable, and the coach:
'Moonraker' must go. too. I'm afraid.
Yes. Bev." sighed the Uscount, shak-
ing his head az the reflection Of
his elegant person in the mirror.
you behold in me beggar, and the
csuse-Clemency. But then. know
am the very happiest beggar in
all this vide world, and the cause
Clemencyl"
I feared your father would never
favor such a match. Dick. but"
Favor ~ on. bruise and blister
mel"
Have you told Clemency?"
Not vet"
Has he seen her7"
mo. that's the deuce OF IL, she's
away with her father. y know. Bit
OF a mystery about him. I fancy
she made me promise TO be patient
a while. and ask no questions"
And where is she7"
Haven't the least idea. However,
I went down TO beard my Roman,
= know. alone and single handed.
Great mistakel Had Clemency been
with me the fintiest of Roman P's
would have relented, for who could
resist-Clemency? AS it was. did
my best. Bev-ra2 over her points
Il mean-tried 20 describe her, Y
know, but II was no go, Bev, no go
things couldn't have gone worse"
"HOW2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
INSTAILNIENT
~ 7 IINlI-.0AAlaH 7
ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN


CIR says lin an easy, off,
- hand tone, my dear fellow,
and 1t was after dinner, you'll I'M
derstand-'Sir, I've decided to act
upon your very excellent advice. and
get married. I intend TO settle down,
at oncer Indeed. Horatio?" says he
-(ROman Of eye. Bev) who is she,
pray?' The most glorious woman in
the world, sir says I. OF course.
says he, 'but-which?'
This steadied me a little, Bev, so
I took fresh grip and began again:
Sir saws I, beauty in itself is a
poor thing at best Therefore,
says my Roman quick as a flash,
my dear fellw) therefore it is Just
as we'll that beauty should not come
entirely empty-handedp Sir, says
I-(calmly, you'll understand, Bev,
but with just sufficient flrmness to
let him see that. after all, he was
only a father)-Sir,' says 1. beauty
is a transient thing at best, unless
backed up by virtue. honor. wisdom.
courage, truth, purity, nobility OF
soul
Horatio," says my father pull
ing me up short. Bev) you do well
to put these virtues first but, in the
wife of the future Earl of Bam-
borough. I hearken for such COM
mon. though necessary attributes as
birth. breeding, and position, neither
Of which you have yet mentioned;
but I'm impatient. perhaps, and these
come at the end of your list-pray
continue
Sir says I. my future wife is
above such petty considerations
'Ah' saws my Roman, I feared so!
She is then. a-nobody, I presume
'Sir-most beautiful girl in all Eng
land says I. 'Ha says my Roman,
nOdding. then she is a nobody; that
settles it. She's all that is pure
and goodl' says I. And a nobody,
beyond a doubtp says he. She's
everything sweet, noble and brave,
says I. 'But-a nobody! says he
again.
Now III confess 1 grew little
heated at this, my dear teIlOW,
though kept my temper admirably
oh, 1 made every allowance for
him, as a self-respecting son should,
but. though filial, 1 maintained a
front of adamant, Bev. But. deuce
take it, he kept on at me with his
COMPOUNDED nobody so long that !
grew FESTIVE at last and jibbed.
$50 you are determined to marry
A nobody. are you. Horatio?' says
ne. No. my Lord says 1, rising
land with an air of crushing final
ity. Bev), I am about to be hon
ored with the hand of one who. by
stress OF circumstances, was fol-
some time waiting maid at the
Spotted Cow inn, at Frittenden.
Wen, Bev-that did it, y know
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Earuanas BartT son q Jonn Barty
former ErE.ish champion prizetghfsr.
drtrfuires 20 become q gentleman AFTER
receiving a. irheritance q zoo 600
r-lrct AZ to0cc1 hzailst The Eishtf
90 rs father ard NattT Bell also
former r.E.iirt. he leaves for London
Re changes MS Tlrraus 20 BeTerlfT.
on the uaT 20 Lcrccn - meets l.acl
CIEnua Merr1tfn uirh UEcm re fails ~
lrFa and fraIT succeeds "a winning
her promise q. EarrT hin. Her hand
81 sought also ~ Chicnester. a rogue.
arf Gfr Mort mer Caruarv Cnichester
Eaa q strong Influence over Ronald Barn.
waire raN brother 20 Law Csco1e-
BsrrTr1alle fE bounded ~ 3asuer Gaunt
a w0rsT Irrfcr
Warned ~ a friend. viscou1t Eoratio
p asia trrf EarrTm1ira hae peen
cTfracizrf because % nls uifcorcl cf
utIs drirrirg Beverley neTe-tne.ess
scrr1 % pay Caurt On a. EFFORT 20 keep
a rromira t0 Lady Ciecrs that he Eiu
hf.D Der Erruan Gaunt refuses tnr
oEFr
Beverley nuvn nome n London n
whsch he INITIALS John Petern7 a for
wrr rcncErr az VALET Beverley. re-
90~firz 20 fCrcr tc prevent 1elnT En1f ~
Earrwrralrs tf rrrerTI4rts1 ~ Lazy
Cleoue- Ehs declares her love e dead
SOW co o. Win THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

AT the Queens frantic cry for her mobiles to go
to the ape-man's aid. Erot hung back. Let him
take care of himself" he grumbled. Nemone turned
to the guard standing behind her. She was white
with apprehension because Of Tarzans danger and
with disgust OF Erot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Throw him into the pitt" she commanded,
pointing at the cringng favorite; Erot did not wait
to be thrown. A moment later he had followed
Common to the stone tagging Of the courtyard.
But neither Erot nor Common nor the Athnean
were needed 10 save TarZan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Already he had sunk the sword into the tawny
side Twice again the point drove into the wild
heart before the roaring beast collapsed upon the
white stones Tarzan rose to his feet. Here was no
English lord but jungle beast that had made its
kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
INsTALLATENT ONE HUNDRED
FOURTEEN Continued

= NsTALLATENT ONE HUNDRED
FOURTEEN Continued
"EEadl" said he ruefuIly. 1T seems
a deuce Of a time since We saw
each other. Beverley"
"A fortnight" said Barnabas.
and it's been a busy fortnight
FOR both Of US. from what I hear"
eyes. viscount."
. Especially for-you."
eyes. viscount"
Beverley" said he. staring very
hard az the toe Of his vanished
shoe. do you remember the white
haired man We met. who called him
self an apostle Of peace?"
Yes. viscount."
DO YOU remember that he said II
, was meant We should be-friends?"
Yes"
well think he was right-I'm
sure he was right. didn't know
how few my friends were until +
fell out with YOU. And sO-Im here
too ask your pardon. and I-dont
know how 10 do 20. only-oh, deuce
take To- VIII you give me your hand.
Bev2"
But before the words had well
left his lips. Barnabas had sprang
forward, and 50 they stood. hand
clasped IN hand. looking into each
others eyes as only true friends
may.
"I-we-owe you so much, Bev-
Clemency has told me-"
Indeed. Dick" said Barnabas. a
little hastily. you are a fortunate
man 70 have won the love Of so
beautiful a woman, and one so
noble"
My dead fellow" said the Wis
count. very solemn. 1T is so Won
derful that. sometimes, almost
fear that 10 can't be true"
The love Of a woman is generally
a very uncertain thingl" said Bar
nabas bitterly.
@DUT Clemency isn't like an Ordi-
- nary woman" said the Wis
count. smiling very tenderly. in all
the world there is only one Glenn
ency and she is all truth. and honor,
and purity. Sometimes. Bev, feel
$50 deuced unworthy. that am
almost afraid TO touch her"
Yes, I suppose there are few
such women in the world" said Bar
nabas. turning away. But. speak
ing Of the Apostle OF Peace. have
YOU met him again-lately?"
mo. not since that morning be-
. hind the Spotted Cow Why?"
We'll. YOU mentioned him"
why YES. but only because ]
Z couldn't think of any other way OF
-er-beginning. You we're so devil
ish high and naughty, Bev-"
And what of Clemency?'
"She has promised TOTO marry
me. next mOnth-tO marry meme,
Bev. Oh. my dear fellow. I'm the
very happiest man alive. and, egad
that reminds mel I'm also the dis
credited and diSinherited son Of a
dinty-hearted Roman"
What. DiCk-dO YOU mean he has
cut you of2"
"As much as ever he could. my
dear fellow, which reduces my in
rome by a half. Deuced serious
thing. y know. Bev. Shall have to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
HISTORY

The early brass manufacturers
of Waterbury included Mark Leav-
enworth, born in 1774, David Hay
den, born in 1878, Daniel Hayden,
born in 1880, Joseph Shepard Hay
den (son of Danicl), born in 1902,
Festus Hayden, born in 1893, the
Honorable Green Kendrick, born
In 1898, Il. IL. Prichard, born In
1904, Nathan Cooke, born in 1904,
g. w. Cooke, born in 1911. All
these men were active In the early
manufacturing Industries here.
AS early as 1910 the manufac-
ture OF sheet metal and wire was
In the lead, and this product pro-
duced eventually many well known
articles such as pins, hooks and
eyes, tubing, brass kettles, clocks,
spoons and forks and many articles
made Of sheet metal and wire for
which the city became famous. Mr.
Leavenworth's manufacture of
clocks we mentioned previously.
David Hayden was associated with
ScovilPs previously Hayden &
ScovilD in the manufacture Of
buttons. Daniel Hayden engaged in
making lamps and other articles of
brass, and his son, Joseph, made
the first engine lathe ever seen
here and commenced the manufac-
ture of cloth buttons by machinery.
Festus Hayden also engaged In the
manufacture Of buttons. The Hon
orable Green Kcndrick engaged In
clock making when he came here
in 1929 with the flrm of Mark
Leavenworth and company, later
Leavenworth G. Kendrick, also
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Now You're Talking

There is mingled hope and expectation
in Connecticut that the special state tax
commission will solve the problem now
perplexing every form of government In
this nation. How can taxes meet the cost
of, government? To find an answer we
set groups to work studying our present
sources of income and searching for
others. In Connecticut we hope to moder
ate the burden now borne by the real estate
owner. We might also add that the
burden of the motor car owner is
considerable.
Our own personal opinion is that tax
problems will never be solved for the
simple reason that we are attacking them
from the wrong front What we are
actually trying to do is reduce the burden
of one man by placing it on another. That
isn't fair. A man should not be assessed
any higher than his neighbor Simply be-
cause he possesses more worldly goods. He
should naturally pay more, but his rate OF
assessment will be the same. Only in the
matter of personal incomes do we permit
a differentiation.
What our public officials should en-
deavor to do is establish an equitable
system of taxation that imposes no bur-
dens on any man. This can be done only
And by sacrificing government we do not
necessarily mean scrapping it. We mean
doing the same things that private bust
ness has done of recent years That's the
only way out to our way of thinking. IT
we maintain government expenses at the
present level, we can't lower taxes. We
can merely shift them from one thing to
another.
The Meriden journal speaks wisely
along these lines when it says, 1T is be-
coming evident that taxation has about
Reached the limit of production and that
the most that can be hoped for is to reach
some of those persons who are escaping
real estate levies That, however, will not
solve the government financial problem
What is needed is real retrenchment in
public expenditures such as has been made
in private business enterprises in order to
survive through the hard times. In the
face of declining receipts and existing
debt, we cannot go on with all the state
functions that were maintained in good
times" How true that is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
We Hope This Is Wrong

According to an Associated Press dis
patch carried in the New York Times
Tuesday morning Senator Royal S. Cope
land has introduced in the Senate bill
calling for an appropriation of $2,000,OOO
with which World War memorial would
be erected in Washington. The memorial
would commemorate those soldiers, sail
ors, and marines who were killed in the
World War. Reading further into the
dispatch we noted that 100000 is to be
set aside with which to purchase suita-
able site. The sculptor will be paid $25,-
900. AS the commission entrusted with
the work of creating the war memorial
will be unpaid, it is proper to ask where
the rest of the money goes or was it just
a typographical error?
Regardless of this we might also say
that since congress has decided to restore
benefits to our veterans-World War,
Spanish War, and Civil War-wouldn't it
be more proper to keep our government
funds ready and waiting for this purpose
and this one alone? Why speak of war
memorials at time when veterans are
clamoring for more benefits than those
they now receive? If the amount Of
money spent in this nation for all sorts of
memorials to our veterans, dead and liy-
ing, had only been turned over to widows
and children of disabled veterans we
wouldn't have such political farces as oc-
Cured in Washington last week.
Nobody begrudges the veteran his pen
sion or benefits if he is deserving of them,
but considerable portion of the Ameri-
can people, not included in the ex-service-
men class, probably does not care to have
patriotism set at so much per month. We
don't care to see powerful Hobbies prevail
upon our national legislators as they did
last week. Drew Pearson and Robert AL
Ian laid their fingers on the source of the
congressional revolution of last week
when they revealed the real story of the
veterans lobby. And then congressman
calmly call for huge appropriations to
build war memorials. Somebody's rolling
in money. Who is it?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
A Book a Day
hy BRUCE CATION
Denies Roosevelt
Is Aiding Recovery

II you happen to feel that tho
present administration at Washing
ton Is considerably less than all
wise, you might find u good deal
of. aid and comfort In "rhe Men
ace OF Recovery. by William Mac
Donald.
Mr. Macdonald begins by review
ing President Rosevclts campaign
speeches, finding In them ample
evidence, OF q ''radlcalism'. that
the country at the time failed to
appreciate.
Then he reviews the administra-
tion's actions since March 4, 1898,
carries them down to the present.
and draws his conclusions.
He gives the administration
credit for creating public conf
dence, starting finance and trade
moving anew, and alternating q
certain amount OF unemployment.
Yet, he warns, ut would be abb
surd to estimate highly such OBJ
yious Incidents" az he asserts
that our recovery has been largely
both superficial and artificial.
Then, after denouncing the
MIRA, the AAA, and the monetary
policy, he asserts bluntly that the
government today. to all intents
and purposes, "is presidential
dictatorship with pronounced
socialist interest" and, at the
same time, he discerns more than
tinge Of fascism In It.
American society, in sort. he
warns. Is being rcorganized on
collectivist lines. and the outlook
ahead of us Is pretty dark and
gloomy.
Published by Macmillan, the
books sells for $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Bob jackson was called I'm.
jackson telepIiOned members Of
the home loan bank board, got
them 20 hold mp the order.
There was considerable delay
at time when homeowners were
anxiously waiting for a chance
to save their houses. Despite
this, Rand lost the bid.
RARE, AMBASSADOR
Few career diplomats ever try
to thwart a promotion, but this
was the case of Juan (Jack)
Cardenas, Spain's popular am.
bassador to the United States.
Not long ago, Spain wanted to
shift him to London. This is one
Of the most important posts In
Europe, meant q real promotion
over Washington. But Cardenas
opposed 1t. As a youngster he
had served many years In the
United States, knew 1t most init
mately, more or less grew up
with the state department off,
Gals.
Therefore he wrote his gov
eminent:
s'In Washington, i ann per-
haps 80 per cent efficient. In
London, where I know few peO-
pie, my efficiency would be rs
per cent. My value to Spain Hes
I'm the fact that 1 have come 70
know the United States"
Madrid listened, took the ad-
vice-temporarily. Later needing
its best possible man In Paris, a
post perhaps more important
than London, Cardenas was Or
dered to become ambassador to
France.
Impossible to refuse twice, he
has accepted.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Senator Pat McCarran of Ne
vada once was Reno's most
successful divorce lawyer, won
Mary Pickford her divorce from
owen Moore. As O reward
she gave him the house she had
purchased for her divorce resi-
dcnce. The Italian mbassy
has been receiving hints for in
vitations to the smart party to
be given by the embassy's three
bachelors Migone, Tommasi
and Ferrero. One hint came In
the form of a telegram from the
Ladies' Knitting Circle of Will
mington, Del, asking for invita-
lions. Congressman Kelley
of Illinois once played profess
sional baseball. Senator
Reynolds of North Carolina was
captain ofSthe University of N.
e. track team, also made the
varsity football team. Sam
Zanoff, crack Washington photo
graphcr, has taken a portrait
shot of almost every president In
the last two decades. He found
Taft the easiest to handle and
Hoover the hardest. The latter
never would take his eyes from
the floor. Members of the
new Soviet embassy staff are a
study in contrasts. They have
rented as q residence the home
of Mrs Joe Letter, wife of the
one-time Chicago wheat king.
The house is one of the show
places of Washington. But COM
ing down on the train. from New
York the other day. the new
Soviet consul general Stunned a
porter, insisted upon gathering
up all his paper-wrapped bum
dies In his arms, and strobe
through the Union station like
an immigrant.
Copyright, 1884, by United
Feature Syndicate, Ihc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04
Unemployment Exists

During the last few years we have got
into the habit of looking back on those
dim pre-depression days as on halcyon.
never-never time in which the grass was
always green, the sun always shone, and
every story had happy ending. No de-
preston then, no breadlines, no bank fail
ures - at least not very many; it was
fire time, and we would all like to get back
to It and go about shifting the aroma OF
. chicken in every pot.
Once IN while, though, someone rises
q remind Us that tIsose days weren't quite
- p8xadieieai as memory persaades Us
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-04

Connecticut seems assured of an apprO-
priation of 100000 with which it will
finance the construction of subsistence
farms on abandoned and waste lands in
the state. AS we understand it the state
forest and park commission has practic-
ally decided on a site in the eastern part
Of a state for the first experiment. Fed
eral cooperation was not assured in the
project which has distinct Connecticut
flavor in that it was really the brain child
Of Commissioner Beck of the Wild Life
Commission and several others. Each
farm unit will be built at cost of $4,000,
government figures. Thirty units are
contemplated, the remaining $4,000 being
used to purchase additional land and per-
haps implements.