davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

An alphabet Of forty letters has been sug-
gested in, England. Well need it soon, if any
more initiated bureaus are created in Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Ohio state liquor prices turn out to be
higher than those of nearby states All, but
Ohio figures in the losses from bartenders'
SamplingI -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13
Holds Two Jobs, Charge

tons who are sustaining families.
Does it seem quite in line with
the object of the CWA to have a
woman such as this doing out the
jobs to those not quite so for
tunate and giving preference to
her friends? 1t would seem that a
woman fortunate enough to hold
a political position paying a good
salary during these economic con-
ditions should not be given the
highest salaried job in CWA.
1t also should be remembered
that just recently two employees
were dismissed from a CWA prof.
ect in the federal building for If
regularitieS which scented of too
much politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

I aohoUy disapprove of a0hat you sag and a0iH
defend to the death y0r right to sag jt-VOItaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-13

Editors Note: Pensions come out
OF the general income of the
treasury and are paid by the tax
payers at large.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
INsTALLMENT FORTY-TWo

1NSIALLMENI FORI Y-IWO
VOU will remember" began
l. Barnabas. staring up at the
ceiling again, that when I engaged
you told you that intended to-
hum! to-cut figure in the fash
ionable world2"
Eyes, sir; and I told you that
after what happened in certain
wood,-it was practically impos-
sible."
'You mean because thrashed a
scoundrel?"
II mean because you knocked
down a friend of the Prince Regent"
"And is Carnaby SO very power
full, Peterby?"
"Sir, he is-the princes friend!
He is also as great Buck as George
Hanger, as Jehu, or Jockey of Nor
folk, and as famous, almost, as the
late Sir Maurice Wharf"
"Ah!" said BarnabaS.
"And since the retirement of Mr..
Brummell. he and the marquis of
birmingham have to some extent
taken his place and become the ar
biters of fashion"
"Oh!" said Barnabas.
"And furthermore, sir, I would
warn you that he is a dangerous
enemy, said to be one of the best
pistol-shotS in England"
Hum" said Barnabas, "neverthe-
less, mean to begin"
ITO begin, Sir?"
"At once, Peterby."
"But-how, Sir?"
THAT is for you to decide, Peter
by"
ME, sir?"
"You, Peterby."
Here Peterby took himself by the
chin again, and looked at Barnabas
with thoughtful eyes and gloomy
brow.
Sir" said he, "the World of Fash
ion is a trivial world where all must
appear trivial; it is a place where
all must act part, and where those
are most regarded who are most
affected; it is a world of shams and
guarded"
so I have heard" nodded Bar
nabas.
ITO gain admission you must, first
Of all, have money"
EYES," said Barnabas.
"Birth-if possible"
Hum" said Barnabas.
"Wit and looks may be helpful,
but all these are utterly useless
III less you have what I may call
the magic key"
And what is that?"
"Notoriety, SIR
"For what?"
n y
"EOR anything that will serve to
Il lift you out of the ruck-to set
you above the throng-you must be
one apart-an original"
/ Originality is divine!" said Bar
nabas.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Receiving an inheritance Of seven
Barty, son of John Barty, the former
champion prize fighter of England. de-
cideS to become gentleman raCner
than follow the fighting game. He pests
his father in a duel OF lists as tne
climax of a quarrel over the sons
choice of a career. Natty Bell. announcer
former champion. has aided the iaf sler IN
After the fight. Barnabas changes MS
surname to Beverley and on MS way
to London meets among others the
Cap'n, the Bosun and Young HoTatlo
Bellasis, a gentleman and frleno OF
Sir Mortimer Carnaby.
Finding Sir Mortimer, whom ne dlo
not know at the time. leerlng over tne
form of Lady Cleone Meredith apparent
ly unconscious as a result OF IAN from
a horse. Young Barty knocks out tne
intruder. ,..
The trip to London is resumed with
Young Belfasis as a companion. Beverley
tests his companion in a battle OF nStS
after the lie had been passed over r Inc
ability of the prize fighters son. Inc
combatants remain FRIENDS.
Both love Lady Cleone. Bellas1S quits
the trim to press his courtship. Barnaoas,
however. decides to continue on to Lon
don. He engages Peterby, former poacn-
er as valet. Encountering Chichester,
rogue, who is annoying Clemency, an
inn maid Barnabas bluffs him to escape
a pistol duel Meeting Lady CIe0ne
again Barnabas declares his love Tor ner
and promises that on his arrival IN LON
don he will seek to aid her brotner. VINO
Is under the influence of Chichester
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
INSTALLMENT FORTY-ONE
(Continued)

every true, SIR
'"These clothes we're good enough
for the country, Peterby, but"
Exactly, sir!" answered Peteroy,
bowling.
"Hum!" said Barnabas, with a
quick glance. Though mark you"
he continued argumentativefy-
"they might be worse, Peterby; the
fit is good, and the cloth is excel
lent. Yes, they might be great
deal worse"
cit is-possible, sir" answered
Peterby, with another bow. Here
upon, having glanced at his solemn
face, Barnabas rose, and surveyed
himself, as well as he might, in the
furnished mirror on the wall.
"Are they SO bad as all that?" he
inquired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
DETERBY'S mouth relaxed, and

Il a twinkle dawned in his eye.
GAS garments they are-Service-
able, sir" said he, gravely, "but as
clothes they-don't exist"
"Why then" said Barnabas, 'the
sooner we get some that do-the
better. Do you know of a good
tailor?"
st know them all, SIR
"Who is the best-the most ex-
pensive?"
"Stultz, sir, in Clifford street;
but I shouldn't advise you to have
him."
"And why not?"
Because he is a tailor"
"Oh?" said Barrabas.
ST mean that the clothes he
makes are all stamped with his in
dividuality, as it were-their very
excellence damns them. They are
the clothes of tailor instead Of
being simply a gentleman's gar
mentS."
"Hum!" said Barnabas, beginning
to frown at this, sit would seem that
dress can be a very profound sub
ject, Peterby."
"Sir," answered Peterby, shaking
his head, "it is life study, and, so
far as I know, there are only two
people in the world who understand
it Alright; Beau Brummel was one,
and because he was the beau, had
London and the world of fashion at
his feet"
"And who was the other?"
Peterby took himself by the chin
and, though his mouth was solemn
the twinkle was back in his eye as
he glanced at BarnabaS.
1.-THE other, sir" he answered
''was one who, until yesterday, was
reduced to the necessity of living
upon poached rabbits
Here Barnabs stared thoughtfully
up at the ceiling.
It remember you told me you were
the! best valet in the world" said he
ut is my earnest desire to prove
it, sir"
"And yet" said Barnabas, with
his gaze still turned ceiling wards
ST would have you-even more than
this, Peterby."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
(To Be COntinued)
INSTALL TORONTO CABLE

New Direct Connection to London
Announced in Canada.
By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, June GA di-
rect cable service between Toronto
and London, England, the first con-
Meeting the two cities, has just been
inaugurated by the Canadian Ma
tional TelegraphS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY jeffrey FarnoI:
More, sir?"

More, sir?"
81 would have you, sometimes,
forget that you are only the best
valet in the world and remember
that you area man; one in whom
I can confide; one who has lived in
this great world, and felt, and suf-
fered, and who can therefore ad-
wise me; one I may trust to in an
emergency; for London is very big
place, they tell me, and my friends
are few--or none-and-do you I'M
derstand me, Peterby?"
Sir" said Peterby in an altered
ton, 81 think I do"
"Then-sit down, John, and let
us talk"
With a nurmur of thanks, Pc
terby drew up chair and sat
watching Barnabas with his shrewd
eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Kitembo plucked the arrow from the earth and
examined it. He would have been glad to have
kept his discovery to himself, but the warrior at
his side had seen, too. "It is the same" he said
It is another OF the left behind at the base
camp"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Shortly after noon the expedition halted for
MONDAY rest. They had been passing through
gloomy wood, and there was neither song nor
laughter as the men squatted together while they
devoured the cold food that constituted their mid
day meal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BY William!
Blosser

Suddenly from somewhere far above, voice
1oated down to them. Weird and uncanny, 1t
spoke to them in Bantu dialect that most of them
could understand Turn back, children of Mu--
lugu," it cried Desert the white men before it
is too late Turn back!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Kitembo handed zveri the arrow. at is the
same" he said to the Russian. "It is a warning to
turn back" "An arrow sticking in the dirt can not
stop column of armed men," said Zveri. "You
are coward, Kitembo" Your plans will fail" said
KitembO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
ALLISON, VAN RYN
 PAIRED AS TENNIS FOES AT LONCWOOD
Doubles Veterans Meet in Singles-Palfrey vs
 Sharpe

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug To- (UP)-Play in the 42nd annual Longwood Bowl mems singles ten his championship gets under way again this afternoon after a holi- day during which mems doubles and women's singles held the spot light.
 Te top-seeded Winner Allison of Austin, Tex, faces his veteran doubles partner, John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, in one singles semi- finaL while Berkeley Bell of New York meets Jack Tidball of Holly wood in the other. Allison is seek ing a second leg on the current edition of the bowl, having won before in 1928.
 Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, ex- pected to be Helen Hull Jacobs staunchest opponent in the wom- ems national championship in New York next week, will meet Jane Sharpe of Pasadena Calif, in the Longwood singles final.
 The play of George Lott and Lester Stoefen, Davis cup doubles team, featured yesterdays play. They drove, smashed and lobbed in fine fashion as they defeated Henry R. Guild and Dr G. Colket Gamer of Boston in quarter-finals play. Allison and Van Ryn are another team remaining in the doubles running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

failed to drop in the cup so he had to be content with an eagle.
 The Naugatuck caddies will play a return match with the Wa tertown boys here next Thursday. The local golfers are awaiting Monday with interest for they then will meet the Torringtoh Country Club caddies here.
 In a match played a couple of weeks ago in Torrington, the To- calls were beaten by the slim mar gin of one point. They hope to turn the tables here.
 Paul First Choice
 A number of matches of the finals of the Naugatuck Golf club championship tourney are ex- pected to be played tomorrow. All but two of the first round matches in the championship division have been played. .4..
 Frank Paul, by virtue of his two Zigmund Furs, in the first round, is now the favorite to cop the tourney. In the second round, which really is the quarter finals, he will play the winner of the yet unplayed match between Prin- cipal Charles P. Slade of the Nau- gatuck high school and Anthony Purniski.
 Although MT. Shade has shown considerable skill in the past, his opponent Is the favorite to win this match, and if he does, will be no setup for Paul.
 Another good quarter finals match will bring together Joe Wajcik and Creslo Palmoski.. Waj- elk trimmed H. H. Bristol z up and to play and Palmoski nosed out Ed Grabowski, two and one.
 Ted Romney, who surprised by trimming Anthony Waranowicz in the first round, two and one, will meet the winner of the match be- tween Frank Green and Leonard Gesseck. Green and Gesseck will play either today or tomorrow.
 In the other match Frank Zbi- kowski will meet William Klima- sewski. Frank defeated Leo Cody six up and five to play showing nice form, while Klimasewski eked out two up and one to play voctory over William Lucas.
 Second Division Matches
 First round matches in the sec- ond division or Glass B group have been completed. This group Is not competing for the club champion ship, merely for the championship of the second sixteen in ranking.
 Matches by E. Louis Cleary and Art Lorentzson featured this round. Cleary trimmed Tony Paul, brother of Frank, after a ding dong match, winning one up on the 21st hole. Lorentzson was carried 19 holes by Victor N. Peterson be- fore winning one up. Lorentzson and Cleary will meet in the second round.
 Ted Russell edged out Eddie Sodlosky, popular druggist, two up and will now meet Dr. E. A. An derson who won from A. Roth by default. E. J. McGrath. sensation of the recent individual handicap elimination tourney, played well to nose out D. J. McCollum one up and meets Phil Robinson who had little trouble in winning from John Vest, 6 and 5.
 Attorney J. E. Talbot scored a five and four triumph over. Bill Roemer. He will meet Stanton Glover in the second round. Glover went into this round when he de- feated H. Marlor, Jr., two mp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10

Naugatuck, August 1o-The Naugatuck Golf Club caddies turned in a decisive triumph over the Watertown Golf Club caddies, their first win of the year. The match was played at the Water town club. Scoring was as fol- lows: the winner of the first nine holes was awarded one point, the winner of the second nine holes in each match got a point and the winner of the total IS holes got one point.
 So it may be seen the highest possible total one boy could get would be three points. Naugatuck won by a score of 12-6. Arnold Wurm, Naugatuck's number one boy, turned in the best round of the afternoon, 75 score on a par Il course. He won three points.
 Joseph Tomaski, number two man on the locals outfit, also add cd three points to the Naugatuck score with an S4.
 Henry Piorkowski, genial cap tain of the locals, scored two and one-half points with an S5 score for IS holes; Victor Suchenski got one-half point with an 5 score and Thomas Lucas ran into difficult ty, scoring 94 but nevertheless he added three points to the local score; clinching the victory. John Galeski also performed with Nau- gatuck.
 One of the features of the meet was the eagle three scored by a Watertown player on par five hole. The drive of the golfer to within a foot of the cup but the first putt ofthe Watertown caddie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
VIGNALI DRAWS, CARR LOSES AT NORTH ADAMS

North Adams, Aug 1O-Joe Wig mali of Waterbury, Conn and Joe zodda of New York fought a draw in the feature bout of eight rounds before the North Adams A. A. here last night. It was great battle from start to finish.
 In the semi-finaI of eight rounds, Bud Migneoult of Brockton won the decision over Eddie Carr of Waterbury, Conn, while in the other eight-rounder young Granee of Troy N. 'Y., won on a technical K. o. over Joe Pannia of Ridge wood, N. J. in the last stanza. Young Villa of Williamstown won a technical K. O. over Joe Moree- lai of Albany, N. Y.. in the six rounder while Eddie (''Kid") Decker of Housatonic beat Lew Carmel of Hbloyoke in the four- round preliminary. Phil Pugliese of this city refereed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
FUN A-FISHlN
By JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA SeryiceSports Writer)

One evil of live-bait fishing IS that 1t spreads the distribution of coarse fish in streams, rivers, and likes where they heretofore have been missing.
 Some minnow fishermen, ses- pecially those who seine their own, unknowingly put carp and gar minnows in their buckets and take them along on their fishing trip. If the days fishing hasn't been any too good, they dump the re- mainder of their minnows into the water and leave, unconscious of the fact that they are liperating small fish which, when they reach full size, will devour more game fish and their spawn than a good fisherman can catch.
 Many states have laws forbid ding transportation of minnows from one body of water to another. and in some Canadian waters a ranger is right on your heels to see that you don't transport min- nows.
 Private fishing clubs are forbid ding use of minnows entirely, just for the reason that they want no coarse fish running the sport in their waters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
CLASSY FIELD OF DRIVERS READY TO.
 RACE AT WINDSOR
Lanehart and Slower Lat= est Entries for Sunday
 Auto Sport
(Special to the Democrat)

NoDeChdh tO tA1C DCIllOcEdtJ Windsor, Aug 10.-Practically every auto race driver of any im- portance in this section of the country has filed his entry for the Stage Park Speedway, Windsor Conn.,, four miles from Hartford on Route 5A, SC laps of roaring, thrilling speed tests on next Sun day afternoon, August 12th. Looking over the entries Dick Dunn pronounced himself satisfied that Connecticut ia going to witness the greatest racing that has ever been booked for this section of the coun- try.
 Among those who have sent in their entries are Sim Lanehart, famous AAA driver who has raced on all the big tracks in the coun- try. Many of those who know their drivers, predict that Lane- hart will defeat the Massachu- setts boys who are high in the point standing of the New England A R A, in their dizzy battle of speed and that all speed records for the famous horse trotting track will be broken.
 Good Men
 Hank Stover, point leader in the New England championship stand ing, Johnny Figuerado, winner of the Memorial day race at Read vile and second in the point stand ing will be at Sage Park to battle Lanehart for first honors. Joe Sil- via, winner of the July 4th race at Readville is also entered. George Rice, the newest sensational racer on half mile tracks who halls from Milford, Conn, and who on Sunday, July 29th, scored big surprise at the Huntington Speedway by defeating Al Jepson, who had IF wins out of IS starts to his credit has sent in his entry. Wild Mike Pusateri, who has been winning consistently on Connecticut tracks will also pit his skill against the Massachusetts boys. Pusateri is confident that he will win Sunday.
 And besides
 Johnny Buttas, Hal French, Bill Harrigan, Kenneth Parker, Bob Woods, Chief Sun Hawk, Dick Ma son, Bob King, Johnny Hale, Mike 'Zilka. Zip Adams, Charles Paine, Eddie Morel, Doc Morris, Jimmy Nelson and other star drivers from all parts of New England who have sent in their entries feel confi- dent that they will capture first place.
 With each driver striving to win the big prize money and with the Massachusetts boys fighting to hold their ground against the New York and Connecticut boys, the fans will witness one of the most reckless riding melees that this part of the country has ever known or seen. The races have been sanctioned by the New England Automobile Racing association. The track has been carefully pre- pared and will be in perfect con- dition for Sundays races.
 Children will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult and Promoter Dick Dunn is looking forward to a big turnout of auto race enthusiasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
AMERICAN BRASS
 TEAMS TO PLAY

One of the most important of Industrial baseball games Of the season vii be played at Washing ton park on Monday night at 6 o'clock. The contestants will be none other than the Waterbury and Torrington branch teams Of the American Brass Co. The con test in itself will be a colorfui classic.
 Jim Allen vii handle the box as- signment for the locals.
 The only scandal that can be associated with the engagement IS the destrion of Ed Wheeler who has consented on the sly to offici- ate as bat and water boy for the New City nine. Although Wheeler stated this morning that his act wil be merely matter of courtesy, there is much still to be explained. He will perhaps be called upon to issue a formal statement in refer ence to his signing up with an op- posing team when the local asso- citation holds its next regular meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
St. Joseph's New Addition To H. C. Football List

Worcester, August 10 St Joseph's College of Philadelphia will send it's varsity football team to play the Holy Cross varsity at Fitton Field on September 29 next, thus completing one of the finest 10 game schedules a Purple foot ball team has ever been called up- on to face. Negotiations for the game with St Joseph's, a new conner on the Holy Cross schedule, were completed this week, and are expected to lead to general ath- 1etic relationships between the two colleges.
 St Josephs expects to have q great team this fall and under it's new coach, Heine Miller, antici- pates better than an even break against Holy Cross. Miller is tho Old Pennsylvania star who won All American ranking in 1919 and for eight years he was a very sue cessful coach at Temple. That st Joseph's will be full of tricks and speed is foregone conclusion. It has never sent team to Worces- te2 before, but it is usually well equipped to go places this fall.
 The revised H. c. schedule as an- nounced by Director Tom McCabe now reads: September 22, St An seIm's 29: St Joseph's; October G. Providence 13, Catholic University 20 at Harvard; 27, Colgate. Mo- vember 3, at Temple; 10 at Man haitian; 17, at Brown; December l. at Boston College.
 Five of the 10 games will De played at Fitton Field with the big objective coming when Colgate visits on the last Saturday in Oc- tober. Interest in this visit of the Red Raiders is paramount ana close to 500 tickets have been dis. posed of already. This is unusual inasmuch as the tickets have not been printed nor has there been any concerted effort made to sell tho ma st ehnardS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
Tommy Hitchcock Has Brair, Injury

Westbury, N. Y., Aug. 10 -(UP)-Suffering from a slight brain cOncussion rec ceived when he fell from a polo pony, Thomas Hitch-- cock, one of the worlds topS ranking polo players will be out of play at least two weeks.
 Hitchcock was hurt during q practice match at Piping Rock field, Wednesday. Yes- tcrday physicians ordered him to rest. HitchOck's in jury has upset plans for the selection of the east team which meets the western squad i'm less than Q month. He was the only 1O-goal player in the seastern lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
SUNNYSIDE CLUB WANTS QUOT MEN
(spcciai to the Dcmocrat)

Oakville, Aug 9-The Sunnyside ouoit club of Oakville is interested in signing up twenty members to enter competitive events. Should the total be realized each member will play all otheers twice. At p-sssent Jules Racenet Is the favor. ite contender with George Cruick. shank running close.
 The club is interested in meet ing all other such ouoit teams and prospective challengers may con- tact Manager Shelotn Overbaugh at box 222 Oakville or by phone at 1895.
 Oakville will be the scene of the first tussle with the Torrington Towners facing the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-10
CANADIAN MATCHMAKER
 OFFERS ROSS BOUT

Vancouver. B. C.-(UPl-Bar- ney Ross, double king of the well ters and lightweight, has been of fered $5.000 for a ten-round non title bout with Billy Townsend. Vancouver scrapper. Jack Allen, matchmaker, has announced. The fight would be held in the arena here.
 Rosa is now appearing in short exhibitions throughout the country by way of warm-ups for his com. ir,R se-match with Jimmy McLArn- in for the welterwelght title Sept C in New York.