davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Times Pin League
Stereotype
Accounting

Stereotype Accounting
Echlotf'. ~ ~ - Sheehy leg - ~
mayer ..lOt - 30 T.uce..... S5 los 10
Mckee ..12f 76 1O+ Mason. -. 90 los
iulli..... 30 III ~ Dummy. IS w
Johnson 81 ~ 1o6 Hager.... - 1Oc 11S
Handicap Is 16lRebholtz. as ?1 1c1
Totals .49N $50 Sic Totals 4S0 400 $50
Ad AlieN Linotype No. ;
smith ..1O4 11@ 90. WoodaII, % S. sn
sutton. 9S 95 ~ ;ilchrist IL 81 s"
RrisCoe.. a6 9i lie Mines 90 81 II
MrAIllster IS 10 E4iHpps.... s. "a 91
hlnS'.''. "a Tvs "a Martjne.. 50 ~ 50
Handicap. $6 SS 81
Totals ..47s 81 5Oe Totals .4sS4t3 449
Classltied Circulation
Golden... a. 90 1O5 Curtis 50 So S.
LetVln '.lo7 lS6 1@O'R. Keller. 100 96 %
rortoit 'Datly... 90 1o6 iiS
lcoTrccoran. lcTc 70 rs :.
Totals .29s S19 315 Totals ..459 517 512
~ sports Advertising
Gill .....1N5 81 102Leverton. 90 50 al
Wl Unmmy'. - % - ,SSGemmiu .lt 9S So
Beales... II - 92Herzog mi 9i los
Costello III 1O1 1921. Burch. lO7 1O5 115
Handicap. s
Totals IA 8 sos Totals ...512 500 As
Linotype No. Make-Tp
3 % 5: B@osy DS5S,.n 2s Is s s s s
smith. .. l0l Is Relman .1o4 90 s.
Dunleavy u -. 9GRaker.... - 10 1o1
Elch"rn.. = - s. Cahoon ..1o2 l27 40
Sten&er.. S6 81 9S
Handicap &C.. L
Totals ..41a 465 431 Totals ...472 49, 4a5
Linotype No. Pressman
Baum Ills lis 9aIShepard.. ~ 1NS SS
Dummy. S. S. S. Curtair 81 as S.
Cap'etto 112 100 1O4 Callahan, ~ az as
Smith lis rs 'Hsrper ,,11N as 1N7
Bohlayer 1o2 30 100 Lanz.... a41o7 I1o
Handicap. Is "a -
Totals o.535 4S5 500 Totals. 4s1 513 500
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, ut
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12

Totals ..5aa 485 500 Totals. 4s1 S1s 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
MRS. LYDIA PRICE
Dies FUNERAL SET
Rites to Be Held Tomorrow
for CIubWoman.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Katherine Price, SO, who died yester-
day in her home, Al North Webster
avenue, will be held in the Irving
ton M E. church, of which she was
member, at tomorrow. The Rev.
Guy o. Carpenter will officiate
Burial will be in Washington Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Price was prominent in club
and charity work in Irvington. She
was member of the Irvington Gar
den Club and the w. G. T. u. She
was the wife of George w. Price,
Big -Four mechanical department d.
vision head at the Beech Grove
shops.
Surviving her are the widower,
three sisters, Mrs. Rose Yost, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Howard Virgins and
Mrs. Ira R. Custer, Ell Paso, Tex,
and a brother, w. F. Strobe, Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

most unusual planks are: No
rent of more than 81 day to be
charged for any home, no inter
est to be charged on money, no
taxes on personal property, free
hospitals for all, government con-
troll Of all transportation. and no
profit-taking in the sale of in
toxicating liquor.
The Socialist program long has
remained the same. Based on the
economic philosophy of Karl
Marx, the Socialist party in
America has as its hue, at least
in the public's opinion, a pleasant
pink.
Locally the party is pledged to
legiSlate new state laws making
possible the Inauguration of city
controlled industries for the re-
lief of the unemployed. Since the
advent of the New Deal, the So
cialists have found some of their
issues stolen BADLY and skillfully
from under their very roses. The
government now operates two
meat packing plants and a mat
tress factory here for the benefit
of the unemployed.
=
TINE Socialist and Peoples
Il Fusion parties seem somewhat
similar on several points-reas-
Sessment of property to restore to
the tax duplicates many tax-free
Institutions, municipal control of
utilities, civil service standards
for public employees and simpli-
flcation of city government.
The Socialists have taken up
the political battle for union la
Dor by advocating the abolition of
the anti-picketing ordinance, the
prevention Of police from actively
suppressing strikes, and for the
use of union labor on a thirty
hour week on public works prof.
ectS.
The Communist party has been
soft pedaling the worldwide rev.
olution idea and substituting what
seems to its members to be more
fruitful and constructive-a Wig
orously active support of labor
and the unemployed. In the Com
munist party platform there is
much talk of rights"
Social workers who have had
verbal combats with the Com
muniSt unemployed councils and
police who have met the Interna-
tional Labor Defense here will at
test to the ability of the Com
munistS to mix in any case where
those rights" seem to be in
volved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
AMERICA. NEEDS
/. CIVIC IDEALISM,
SPEAKER SAYS
Return to Pioneer Spirit
Urged as Cure for
Economic Ills.

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 12.-Re-
turn to the pioneer spirit of
America was urged here last night
by DR.. Preston A. Bradley, Chicago,
national president of the Izaak
Walton League, as the best cure for
the nations economic and political
ills.
The principal speaker before dele
gates to the annual two-day con-
vention of the Indiana Walton
League, DR.. Bradley said that this
country needs revival of civic
idealism which will make us want
to put into our country and govern
ment more than we take out"
Virgil Simmons. Bluffton, director
of the Indiana department Of con-
servation, was the other speaker.
THE economic banquet" DR..
Bradley said, handed out in 1925
TO 1929, gave us all acute indigestion
which only the great outdoors can
cure"
Mr.. Simmons announced the en-
rollment of $1,000 Indiana sports
men during the last eighteen
months in conservation clubs dedi-
Gated to improve fish and game re-
serves of the state.
He also stated the paid attend
ance at IndianaS state parks this
year will reach $4,000, as compared
with $4,000 in 1888.
The convention will close late to-
day with election of officers and
selection of next years convention
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

T. Recap, st. Joan of Arc parish;
Miss Viola Binzner, Little Flower
Young Peoples Club; James Kirby,
st. Philip Neri parish: William v.
De5chler, st. Roch's Young Peoples
Club; Arthur Burkert, Sacred Heart
parish; Harold Davidson, Newman
Club Of Butler university; Miss Mar
garet Flaherty, st. Agnes Academy
Alumnae, and Miss Rose Ann Davey,
st. Johns academy alumnae.
Committee chairmen are Robert
Kirby, reception; Joseph Sexton,
publicity; Kelvin Brosnan, entertain
ment, and William S. Conner. door
prize. All are former Cathedral
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
SHOOTING is ACCIDENTAL
Real Silk Employe Shot in Groin
by Own Gun.

Ralph Riddle, GIG Broadway, a
knitter at the Real Silk mills, was
admitted to Methodist hospital early
today suffering from pistol wound,
accidentally inflicted last night
when he removed an automatic from
the pocket of his automobile after
driving to his home from the mills
The wound is in the groin and,
while painful, is not serious, hospital
attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

The Republican battle cry OF
Down with the administration,
state and national" bears a GER
tain sly resemblance to the Com
munist bleating, Down with ev-
erything as it is"
Even with such diverse plat
forms in the field, there appar-
emily is a great deal Of indiscrim-
mate grabbing of issues belong
ing to other parties if they seem
to make political capital. The
Republicans cat certain meetings.
have felt called upon to outshout
the Democrats on promising re-
lief.
THE G. o. P. old guard contin-
l. ues to believe in the glories of
rugged individuaism preached by
Herbert Hoover and in the inner
ent ability of the business man to
control his own destinieS. The
other parties, with the exception
of the Prohibition group, greet
this policy with a unanimous
"Boo!" Most middle f-the-road
is the Democratic policy of a lit
tie benevolent guiding of a cap
italism which still may spur in
dividual initiative.
The Prohibition party isn't in
terested in who is on top just so
the demon rum is eradicated and
the nations morals untangled.
The Democratic party, enjoying
a successful blood TRANSMISSION by
DR.. Roosevelt, is crying Justify for
absolute support of the national
administration. In Marion county
a major issue is the smashing OF
the battle-scarred Coffin machine.
The Republicans, for their part,
have been looking with a blood
thirsty eye at Governor Paul V.
McNutt.
TINE Peoples Fusion party, in
l. keeping with growing ma
tional feeling, desires municipal
ownership of utilities and the
wedding out of unnecessary pub
lie Offices. In the days when the
utilities were riding on a triumph
ant crest of power, such talk
would have been heresy, but now
is an outspoken sentiment voiced
by many voters.
The Nationalist party drops to
the left with a platform the main
difference from socialism of which
is it's blunt statement: 1--WE de-
test socialist dictatorship and be-
lieve that every one should be
given the right to his home free
from government intrusion"
Some of the National party's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Damn You Rich
CITY Kin in Touch

The Rev. and Mrs. E. Arnold
Clegg, relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Stol, Louisville, are in con-
slant telephone communication
with Louisville for latest details in
the search for Mrs. Stoll, kidnapped
Wednesday. Their last visit with
Mr.. Stoll was in August.
However, they saw him on each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
CATHOLICS HERE
TO Give DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT
ID Organizations Sponsor
Event: John Conner
Is Chairman.

Cathedral high school alumni and
fourteen Catholic organizations will
sponsor a dance at the Indiana ball
room Thursday night.
John NJ Conner. general chair
man. and Frank j. McCarty, high
school alumni association president,
will be assisted by Miss Mary Wit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
CITY ZIONISTS WILL
HEAR DR.. LIEBERMAN
American Jewish Leadership of
Tomorrow Is Topic.

DR.. George B. Lieberman, now oc-
cupying the pulpit at Beth Jacob
Congregation, Cincinnati, O., will
speak on American Jewish Lead
ership of Tomorrow" at the second
meeting of the Indianapolis Zionist
district at Sunday night at Beth
Ell zedeck temple.
Cantor Myro Glass will present
a musical program. Louis Golstein
will recite a poem from Bialik in
Hebrew and Daniel Frisch, hon
orary district president, will give
several Sholim Alechem readings.
Daniel Stauber will report on the
conference of the American League
Against Fascism and War held re-
Gently in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
MOSES OF PULITZER
PRIZE PLAY Is DEAD
Negro Actor Stricken by Pneumonia
in South.

Negro Actor Stricken by Pneumonia
in South.
By United Press
HARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
12.-"De Lawd and all his chillun"
did not know that Moses was dead
when they went on the stage here
last night in THE Green Pastures, F"
famous Pulitzer prize play.
They knew that Moses was crit
ically i'll in a Danville hospital, but
Clarence D. Jacobson, stage man
ager, tried to withhold the news
that Alfonso Henderson, 50-year-old
Moses" died at 7 o'clock.
Despite Jacobson's efforts, word
came after the first act. Richard B.
Harrison, DE Lawo," comforted
members of the cast as best he
could. The heavenly fish fry and
the rest of the show went on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

of several trips to Louisville during
the summer. A story in The Times
yesterday enormously quoted Mrs
Clegg as saying she did not know
Mr.. Stoll. her cousin, very well. Mrs.
Clegg said she was not as well &C
quainted with Mrs. Stoll as with Mr.
Stoll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
FIRST AID CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY RED CROSS
City Industrial Employers Are
Asked to Join Drive.


The Indianapolis Red Cross today
invited a large group of industrial
employers to participate in safety
campaign which would bring Rec
Cross first aid services to approx
mateIy 5000 industrial workers.
Letters signed by DR.. Herbert T
Wagner, first aid director here
asked employers to select two men
from each plant to be trained as
Red Cross first aid instructors with
all expenses met by the Red Cross.
Under the plan the two employees
would train other employees in their
own plant. Red Cross officials here
believe that the proposed frst-aio
campaign would be one of the larg-
est ever attempted in this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
A .ColorfuP Election;
Just Pick Your FavOrite
Party Platform Hues Range From Conservative of
G.. 0. P. to Red Communists
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times stan Writer

Marion county
of from which choose
elections The from sombe
Republicans of the
parties from Republican Peoples
lonely child" killed by repeal
ANALYSIS Of each platform reveals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
CITY ITALIAN CLUB TO
STAGE DINNER DANCE
Discovery Day Celebration Planned;
Mayor to Speak.

The Italian colony of Indian
apolis will observe Discovery day
with a dinner dance Sunday at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. Prin-
cipal speakers will be Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan and DR.. V. A. La
penta, Italian consul.
The Queen Marguerite Society,
headed by Mrs. Nick Iacobelli. is in
charge of arrangements for the af-
fair. She will be assisted by Mrs.
v. A. Lapenta, Mrs Michael Carda-
relli, Mrs. N Mazza, Mrs. A. Cor
nacchione, Mrs. A. Neese, Miss Gene
Gatti, Miss Pansy Iaria, Miss Ell
vira Fosso and Miss Assunta Carda-
relli.
Entertainment will be furnished
by Thomas Moriarity, pianist, and
Gloria Iacobelli, reader,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

tenn, st. Mary's
Academy Alumnae
Association.
Other organiZa-
TORS and chair
men are . William
Fitzgerald, st.
Anthony Young
Peoples Gu b;
Charles johnson.
A S S u m ption
Y oung Peoples
Clu b; Timothy
O'Connor, S t..
GATHERINGS Dra-
r,,otfp club. TNt1vs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Ex-Congressman Is Ill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Former
Representative Charles R. Crisp of
Georgia rested comfortably at his
home today after suffering a mild
stroke at his office yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Black Hair for Japanese

Among the japanese people there
is no demand for hair dye other
than black, says the department OF
commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
SANKEY'S BETRAYER is
SHOT DEAD BY ACCIDENT
Roy Gibbs Loses His Life in
Mishap in Colorado.

BIZ United Press
FIT. COLLINS, Colo, Oct. 12.-Roy
Gibbs, the man who was credited by
authorities with betraying Verne
Sankey, once the nations No. kid
naper, to the law, was accidentally
shot to death near Estes Park, Colo,
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

waving away intruders. She slept
little last night.
Today, Nate Lord, a friend of the
family, said that the nervous strain
was telling badly on Mrs. Speed and
that she was Historically demand
ing of all enforcement officers
whom she saw that they search
nearby lakes and creeks for the
body of her daughter.
Federal agents who rushed here
from Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and
Washington, admitted they were
without a clew.
Harold Nathan, assistant director
of the federal bureau of investiga-
ton, said he was withdrawing his
men temporarily because of in
sistence of the family.
Believed Held Nearby
His decision followed a fruitless
ransacking of shacks along the
marshy Ohio river bottoms. Posses
of city, county and state officers
filtered through every nook of the
river district without finding a
suspicious person.
Despite that, belief grew that
Mrs. Stoll is held not far from her
home, since hundreds of police and
possemen posted over roads of three
states sighted no car remotely
answering a description given by
Mrs. Fowler Violet, 24-year-old
maid, and the only witness to the
kidnapping.
One theory was that diSgruntled
depositor of a closed bank once
headed by Mrs. Stoll's father might
have sought a demented revenge.
Directors of the bank are being
sued for more than 100000 in
lost deposits.
Damn You Rich
The still hySterical maid who was
forced at gun point to bind her
mistress hands and then herself
was bound and gagged said that
the kidnaper cursed Mrs. Stol as
he struck her and shouted:
Damn you rich-youu get yours
now"
He was shouting wildly" she
said. He was pastY-faced and
looked like fiend. Mrs. Stoll Of
fered to give him a check to go
away, but he just struck her over
the head with pipe and dragged
her from the house. Her mouth
was bleeding, but she was conscious"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
DOCTOR Watches husband

'IM do anything" he said. des-
perately. I Just want to hear that
she's we'll"
A physician watched the condi-
ton of the youthful huSband-he is
only 30-and Mrs. Speed. All day
yesterday the agitated mother
roamed the extensive grounds of
her daughters home. sobbing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15

so much during the war, and then grow ing disillusioned about lot of things af- terward. During the depression, some how, we've sort of forgotten about the grand old song which celebrates what George Conan, in less dignified piece, called the "Grand Old Rag" But the old enthusiasm came back to millions of people when they heard it again On March 5, from Independence Hall at Washington, at the conclusion of the Presidents speech.
 The speech dealt with living problems and needs. It seemed to restore a sort of spiritual communion between the govern ment and the nation. The serious, friend ly voice ended. A moment of thoughtful silence blanketed the nation. Then out of nowhere came just the right thing to meet and express the spirit of the vast audience.
 And the rockets red gtare, bombs
 bursting in air,
 GGUe proof thrOugh the night that
 our flag a0os stW there."
 Yes, friends, it was still there. Aud it's still here, and mighty fine to look at, even though glmpsed through the glare of red ink and air filled with the ghosts of "dead cats'. There's the same old glory about 1t, as it flashes in the morning breeze. And things are going to be all right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
They Didn't Believe It

When Mayor Frank Hayes character iZed 8 recent story in the Waterbury American as an unqualified lie," it evi- dently didn't mean anything to the editor of the Waterbury Republican. Today we learn that the City Hall (use of this term permits considerable magnitude in criti- cism) is responsible for the fact that the three federal appointees in the welfare department have not yet been named. The American story of Monday stated that Waterbury would not avail itself of the opportunity to receive federal relief funds.
 In Tuesdays Democrat Mayor Hayes refuted this article and stated that list of applicants for the three positions in the public welfare department had already been forwarded to Hartford for approval by the state relief board. To date the city has not been informed by this board which candidates are best qualified for the positions. As the American and Re- publican must know this decision lies not with the city, but with the state board which operates as a federal bureau.
 Much was made of the fact that the federal government will not stand for monkey business where relief funds are concerned. We presume this is to be COIL sidered just another insult for our duly elected officials. However, it does not quite fit this case, as any unprejudiced citizen will readily admit If the Ameri- can and Republican want to accuse Mayor Hayes or any of his officials of divertinS relief funds, why don't they do so instead of merely limiting at it. In this latest game of besmirch and run it is too evi- dent that the wielder of the brush is being .plentifully spattered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
HISTORY

Waterbury's industrial develop r"ent which was to grow in leaps and bounds making this one of the leading manufacturing cities of the east begins back in the days of the grain and saw mills, the expansion of it's water power leading up to the days of steam and electricity. The beginnings of many industries that are still forging ahead with newer and better systems were modest and associated with their histories are the histories of many of our early settlers who were ingenious as well as inventive, not to mention farsighted and am bilious. u
 The first need when Waterbury was the village of Mattatuck was a grist mill since we were too far from Pennington to be supplied from this place which could be reached only by a circuitous cart path over a mountain. So the in habitants in about the year 1879 were advised to build a corn mill, the word corn used to designate all grains, so it is said. John Hopkins was to run a mill built by his father, so it then became the lat ter's property. It was built on Mad river at the (later) Scovill Manu- featuring company site. One reads that "the dam was placed across the narrowest point where the two hills approach each other, very near the north end of the present roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
Americas Advantages

Whatever the calendar may say, or whatever the weatherman may have to add, spring is here. An unfailing har- binger tells us so; the big league baseball clubs have started their spring training seasons. Now we are beginning to get the annual crop of "dope stories," telling how this rookie is sure to be sensation, how that veteran has taken new lease on life, how So-and-So still is holding out for more money, how such-and-such star is knocking the ball over the fences of the southland with renewed zest.
 None of it means very much, probably but it stirs the citizens pulses, just the same It means that winter is over, and that long stretch of nice weather is just ahead. Baseball remains the national game, in that, in all it's aspects, it is char acteristic of America and of no other land How, one wonders, do the benight- ed folk of England. or France, or Russia, know when spring has arrived, without the big leaguers to tell them? Do they have to depend on calendars?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-15
A Book a Day by BRUCE CATION
Tracing The History Of Special Privilege

If you wish to get a perspective on the new deal as one more de- velopment in the long fight be- tween simple democracy and spe- ciai privilege. you hardly can do better than read "Who Rules Ameriea2" by John McConaughy. Here is a thorough and scholarly book which goes way back to the birth of the republic to trace the operations of the invisible govern ment. At this particular moment in our national history it makes extremely good reading
 Special privilege. says MT Me- the ink was dry on the constitu- tion. Alexander Hamilton called it in as part of his program for giv- the loyalty of men of wealth. It never has been dislodged since.
 Then MT Conaughty shows just how the money power has operat- ed. He makes it clear that Nit chells and Harrimans and Wig sinses are not peculiarly modern phenomena; their counterparts flourished back in the days of the founding fathers, and they took everything that wasn't nailed down.
 Nearly all gI eat American for tunes. he declares, originated in fraud. corruption. or worse. And he denies heatedly that this cen- tury's trend toward big business in indtGtry and finance has been an inevitable economic trend"
 Inevitable economic trend, he says in effect, my pretty blue eye! The growth of the trusts followed the same inevitable economic trend that made western bankers of q generation ago hand over their money bags when the James boys dropped in.
 MT McConaughy is--or was, for he died just as his book was pub lish- an oId-line Jacksonian demo- crat, and lis book has a slightly old d-fashioned flavor. But thatt's no drawback. He calls our great est pirates by their right names and his book is a stimulating and enlightening affair.
 Published by Longmans. Green and Co.,, it sells for $3.