davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or
callouses, do not run the risk of
blood poison by pairing them. STA
tjstics show that many infections
have occurred from this seemingly
innocent practice of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and
get a few cents worth, of Ice Mint.
rub little on any painful corn or
callous. Immediately the pain will
disappear and in a hort time. the
corn or cal1ous will loosen and lift
off easily with the fngers-root
and all-leaving the surrounding
skin in a healthy normal condition.
This. together with the fact that
Ice-Mint oyercomes such affections
as sore, tired, aching, pulled or
burning feet and makes them cool,
easy and comfortable. is probably
responsible for the hearty endorse
ment given 1t by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, corn between the
toes or painful callouses in such
pleasant and safe way, makes 1t
seem the height of folly for. any
one to pare corn and people are
warned to stop it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
Park Road Resident
Seeks Reimbursement
Claims CWA Workers Removed Stone From His Prop
erty-Aldernlen Receive Is Damage Claims

20 acres of land in Warren, near
the Shepaug, pc sold to the War
rem Land Company for $1,050, was
referred to the committee on land.
Similar action was taken on an
offer from Louise LanZeri of sol
Bank street to puy lots AZ to At
inclusive on Lanzeri street. and
lots 124 to 1870 on Hamden street.
The lots were taken over by the
city from Albert Watts and Raj
faele DiLeo for payment of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

COW and other European capitals.
Simms, born in Granville, Ga,
Aug %, 1881, started his news
paper career on the Atlanta Jour
nal, going from there to the Gin.
cinpati Post as dramatic editor. He
began his foreign service as Paris
correspondent for the United Press
in 1908, remaining there until the
outbreak of the great war.
During the world conflict, he
was a war correspondent in
France, Belgium, Italy, and Rus
sia. Simms was chief of the United
Press bureau in Paris during the
peace conference.
Returning to America. he was
sent to the Orient in 1920 by the
Scripps-Howard newspapers, Ee-
turning to cover the Washington
naval conferences as a Far Eastern
specialist.
He now is foreign editor for the
Scripps- Howard organization.
Sirnms is holder of the British
war. British victory. and French
Verdun medals. He is fellow of
the American Geographical So
ciety and a member of the Acad-
envy of Political Science and the
Ypres League.
The first of his series of articles
on present disturbing conditions in
the Far East appears on page =.
of to-days Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
|RUMORS ATTEND \
The VACATIONS
OF PRESIDENTS
Usual Crop has Grown
Around the Fishing
Trip of Roosevelt
BY LYLE c. WILSON
UNITED Press Etaff Correspondent

Washington, April 3.-(UP)-
The gaudiest crop of rumors this
administrator has experienced is
forecast to-day as President Roose-
welt decides finally to prolong his
fishing vacation another week.
The president will be reported
yanked overheard by barracuda.
Confidential information will re-
veal him en- route to Europe to
collect bad debts. Someone will
discover the presidential party is
going south to learn IL the Byrd
expedition really is down there.
No president can depart from
the ordinary in any direction with
out rumors. When Mr. Roosevelt
ate too many cherries last sum-
mer and got stomach ache. Wall
street discovered he was dying.
Former President Wilson sailed
away from congress in 1918, to help
write the Versailles treaty. But
a mid session fishing trip is unique.
Mr. Roosevelt's fishing trip has
been criticized by Senator Arthur
Robinson, r, Ind, during the econ
omy veto debate. But IL the presi-
dent wants to fish another week,
congress probably will not COM
plain. AS a guarantee against cri-
ticism, Mr. Roosevelt might we'll
summon a few senator's and repre-
sentatives aboard his fishing craft.
Former President Wilson's ira
vel troubles with congress were
rooted in his failure to take few
members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee to Paris. Here is
what the 1920 republican campaign
text book had to say about that:
First, the president was to go
to the peace conference himself,
leaving the country headless; Sec
ond, his commissioners were to be
merely errand boys and none chos-
en- from the senate"
William Howard Taft was a
great presidential traveller. A pre-
war country wondered at the ease
with which he disposed of a $685.
600 travel allowance in days when
so much money was ample capt.
tai for bank. Former President
Harding moved around the country
during his brief White House ser
vice and visited Alaska just before
he died.
Calvin Coolidge liked to get away
from Washington, but only on holi-
days, week ends and for long sum-
mer vacations. When congress
was in town, SO was Mr. Coolidge.
Herbert Hoover felt the same way
about 1t. He built a camp on Rapi-
dan river in the Virginia Blue
Bridge for week end recreation and
installed q cooling system to make
summer days bearable in the ex-
ecutive offices.
Mr. Roosevelt left Washington
March 81, and boarded the Nour-
mahal the next day at jacksonville,
Fla. He planned to return April
Z.
England has $500 level railway
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

Freda Clark's animal act. which
Is heralled as a little circus in
ITSELF
Miss Clark features an assort-
ment of dogs of various sizes and
breeds have been taught all the
tricks of the trade, to furnish an
interesting and entertaining ses-
sion. Supplying the comedy relief
for the act are the clowns "Spuds
and Onions" together with by
Mantle" the bucking mule.
Reports from the chairman of
the ticket committee indicate that
various organizations are arrang-
ing circus theater parties for that
week. Any organization which
contemplates party of this nature
should get in touch with the chair
man to avoid the confusion which
might be caused by too many par
ties being scheduled for the same
evening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
RETAIL FOOD MEN
CONVENE AT WILBY

Provisions of the grocers' code
were explained last night by J.
Oscar L.azo, field secretary of the
state retail code authority, at a
meeting of retail food merchants
at the Wildly auditorium last night,
He answered numerous questions
about the code asked by members
of his audience.
After the meeting. the speaker
conferred with members Of the
grocers code authority. Members of
this body are: Aaron Plat, rep
resenting retail grocers; Arthur
Rogers, voluntary chain stores;
Frank Pope, wholesale grocers; w.
Marley, actual chain store groups;
Thomas O'Dea, retail owner chain
stores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
ST MARGARET as"
MEN PLAY TONIGHT

winners of the first, second and
third series of the st. Margaret's
Holy Name society "forty-hye'
tournament, McVerry's Bakers,
Moran's Specials and Flaherty's
Founders, respectively, will play
Off tonight at o'clock for the
championship in the parish hall.
There will also be a contest bee
tween the eight teams for the IT,
tie Of Crocker Hill.
Arrangements are underway by
members OF the society to sponsor
gala card party inthe parish hall
April ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03

William Philip
Simms. foremost
authority on for
eign affairs, will
tour the world
for NEA Service
and the Water
bury Democrat.
He now is in
J a p a n, fro m
where he h q s
dispatched h / s
first series of five
articles, and will
proceed from To-
kio to Shanghai,
Marking, Peiping,
Hardin, and Via
diyostok. t h e n
leaving for Mos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-03
SIMMS WILL TOUR
WORLD AND WRITE
FOR THE DEMOCRAT
F a m G. as War COrres
spOndent and Foreign
Affairs Authority

To obtain for newspaper read
ers first-hand, authoritative pic
ture of the world situation to-day,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
~ The OBy Carlos Lane

CTORs supestous people
possible exception shooters fishermen and
fagpole stters.
perher
the
examining
addict tumblng
who follows craps end.
within of the
little beliefs abound there And
Bob ovehoesor did he
long repeated him that
Backboar of bit hato the his In gdders
rech ball park?
finally despite the fact that the world knows thousand other
supesitons
equal, thrice
Shortridge little the
veracy sectonals March;
Martnsve them regular
whether suppoSion Mccoy;
north Hammond e under two losses Froeb and hopes
tables the Blue Devils sectional
delights
mockng superstions although you pinned
probably the
third match stroll
ladder will until
paint all the looking umbrellas
open picks sectional this
influenced tradition SoandSo
quintet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

ner, of NBC fame, will attend the
fights Friday night as guests of
Harry Bason, a star at WKBF. Lum
N Abner are making a personal ap-
pearance at the Circle theater, but
will take time off to attend the
Golden Gloves bouts with BaSon.
Two Of last years local champs
will go on the air at $50 tonight
over WKBF to tell of their expert
ences in the Golden Gloves ring
last year. They are Johnny Kruke-
meier and Marshall Healing. The
fight program Friday night will be
broadcast from the ringside by
Steve Wilhelm over WKBF.
Fred De Borde of the Bruce Robi-
son American Legion post commit
tee handling arrangements for the
fights, said today he had received
l02 entries, with several more to be
picked up today from clubs that
telephoned information yesterday
that they would enter teams.
The boxers will weigh in and un-
dergo rigid medical examination
late Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

INDIANAPOLIS has become sport-inded again and this
weeks calendar will bear the assertion In other
words the Cross Roads has picked up center of athletic
entertainment and it's bad the territory hereabout
doesn't have sufficient snowfall and hills stir interest
skumping bob shedding and ice skating The week started
off Sunday with professional and amateur basketball at
fractions pro and amateur roller polo and women and men
city tournament bowling.
Last night wrestling held the sports spot and IN add
tion rivalry college cage game was staged at Indiana
Central The professional boxers will parade at Tom
nson hall tonight and the Golden Govers will start
throwing punches at the Armory Friday Also on FRIDAY
will be another show at Tominson hall and the usual
number of high school net contests will be fought OH around
town Friday and Saturday
Sports promoters virtually falling themselves
scramblng choice seats the comeback bandwagon
Conflicts in dates are passed up unimporan and Old
John Cash Customer is being pulled around by ms eS anu
jerked by his cOattails. He's in demand
IOWA and Southern California contrO
vy over the Two Sa t incident was closed but the far
Trojans to have the last say The mteea G
lows The good craftsmanship Of the University OF iowa Is
ivv Of southern California faculty athletic adviser
Hugh wft, u C. sent bitter wire to Iowa oacraS IN answer
swanson sought change from Iowa to oqtn can
p to NJ UpdeTsa Of University The good faith
Of Southern California the good faith OF Iowa is
Hire a hall professorsl
rARoUT university football coaches decided to
vi p the gun on spring practice assembling candidates for the
1894 Feb is planned to work the squad
lightly two or three times spring actually arrives Oense
water BOY
de LaWd Richard
the leading role in Green PASTURES
viii be in has expressed desire TO be IN
troduced Metcafe.
THE known to the contest board OF the american
p 1894 from Paris
the average speed
the board
which for time was l22 miles an
hour during the Flag championship Back in 1906 L.
Whitman when ne drove
machine from fifteen days. two hours and
fifteen A A A.
In 1894 average ey drives the distance in six days
Sports Annual is just Oh the press
Of New York is the editor
record of boxing hard to spa
Complete
Of John L. Sullivan down
Record tells most OF the Things you
want to know at champions and other prominent
boxers Carroll Many interesting
articles discussing branches in the Record
and sports the authors Big league base
well other sports
sports New York Word-Iegram and special
OF the RECORDS
Records contained SIX
present Kid Mccoy Jack Dillon Tracy
Cox Jackie Purvis, Willard Brown and Rosy Kid Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Bedford Will
Fight Verdict
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind. Jan. 31.-Bed-
ford high school has been placed on
probation until Jan. 1, 1895, by the
Indiana High School Athletic AsSo-
citation, and must forfeit seven
basketball games this season for
using an Ineligible player.
Principal Harry H. Mourer said
he would protest the decision, since
only three members of the associa-
tons board of control were present
when the case was presented.
The hearing revealed that Parker
Larry Jr., member Of the Bedford
team, attended school at Lexington
and Laurenceburg, KY, before NOV
ing here last summer.
The Bedford team must forfeit
victories over Mitchell, French Lick,
VincenneS, Washington, Seymour,
Columbus and Central of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Stage Is Set for Opening
of Golden Gloves Bouts

With more than one hundred en-
tries received today, the stage was
set for the second annual Times
Legion Golden Gloves boxing
tournament, which opens at s Fri
day night in the Armory.
About twenty-five bouts will be
on Friday nights program. The sec
ond round of battles will be Friday
night, FEB. 9, in the Armory, and
the finals will be held Friday night,
Feb. 16, also in the Armory.
Another former Golden Gloves
champion has entered the local lists.
He is Bob Whitney, Butler university
student, who last year was heavy
weight champion of southern
Michigan. Whitney has fought in
several amateur bouts in this vi
cinity this winter.
Two radio favorites, Lum n ABB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Schmeling to
Duck Baer Go
RN Lnited Preaa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The pro-
posed return match between Max
Schmeling and Make Baer at Los
Angeles in March is "out," according
to announcement by Something's
manager, Joe Jacobs.
Jacobs said he had terminated ne
gotiations for the Baer bout and
accepted match with Pauline
Uzcudun, the veteran Basque wood
chopper, in Barcelona, Spain, on
April 8. Schmeling was guaranteed
$4,000 for meeting Uzcudun, whom
he trounced at Yankee stadium in
1929.
Schmeling is training at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., for his bout with Steve
Hamas in Philadelphia on Feb. 10.
He will return to Europe after that
match and prepare for the Uzcudun
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Rich Caliente
Tourney Opens
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, Jan.
31.-The Aqua Caliente open golf
tournament, climaxing and conclud-
ing the annual Pacific winter tour
nament swing, opened here today
with 174 coptesting for it's prizes.
This, the fifth annual event, saw
practically all of the best Amer
lean professionals fighting for parts
of the $500 purse, the largest of
the west coast tournament stakes.
There was liberal sprinkIing of
amateurs also.
Battling a par of II, the club
swingers will play rounds Of eight
cen holes each, today, tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday.
Chief favorites at starting time
today We're Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y, and Macdonald
Smith, of Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Brewers Get
Vet SOuthpaw
By Times Special

bU tHttS DptCfut
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31l-Garland
Braxton, star southpaw hurler with
the Milwaukee Brewers last season,
yesterday was returned to the
American Association club. He was
released outright to the farm club
of the St. Louis Browns.
BraXton has seen big league serV-
ice with the Browns, Washington,
Chicago White Sox and Boston
Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Is Paired
With Phil Gale

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Brooks
Glenn Of Montclair, N. J., the ia
vorite, today was paired against
Phil Gale of New York in the sec
ond round of match play in the an
nual Glenn Curtis golf tourney over
the Miami Springs course.
Glenn advanced to the second
round yesterday by eliminating
Leonard Donahue, Merrill, Wis.
after close battle that was car
ried to the nineteenth hole.
Other pairings today brought to-
gether Don Soccoli, New Britain.
Conn, VS.. G. E Jameson, Washing
ten, D. c.; Mel Harrison, Cleveland,
VS.. Merritt Joslyn, Chicago; Hank
Bowbeer, Chicago, VS.. Curtiss Bryan,
Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
VINES BESTS TILDEN

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 31.-Ells-
worth Vines, former national singles
champion, rewarded the home folks
who turned out to. see him in his
first local professional appearance
last night by blasting out a victory
over his transforming partner, Bill
Tilden, 60, as, rs.
The victory gave Vines eight vic
tories to four for Tilden in their
transcontinental junket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

sixteen of the state, but not in the order
"Jeff, of Lafayette. Logansport, Con-
nersviile, Muneie. Tech, ShOrfridge, New
castle, MartinsviIIe, Hartford City. Craw-
louisville, Brazil, Central (Ft. Wayne)
Kokomo, Frankfort, Anderson and, South.
port. 1 hope you notice that three of
them are in the Indianapolis sectional
DOROTHY OF TECH.'
VETHAT a spot you put Back
w board in, Dorothy. If he an
swers your questions all the watch
full will rise with the crack: What
do you know about it? You weren't
writing Blackboard last year." So
all Blackboard can do is repeat what
he has said before, that this years
Tech quintet is a smooth one, and
Johnny is one of the greatest high
school basketball players Indiana
ever saw.
About him getting that free
ticket tSk, tsk, Dorothy, you
must say scholarship" and be very,
very cautious about inferring that
any school in a league as rigid as
the Big Ten could ever prefer en-
rolling an athlete like Johnny over
some ordinary mortal like us. But,
yes, had heard that the school
you named was interested in him
but so are half a dozen others, if
one is to believe rumor.
= Il
EENE ANDERSON, Franklin
" center, accounted for twelve of
the Grizzly Cubs twenty-five points
against Columbus the other night
=. Franklin had control of the ball
six and one-half of the eight min
uteS in the final quarter and
Yorktown, in its nineteen straight
victories this year, has rolled up 610
points while its opponents collected
only 108 +. Some record, Ell?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
Sears Off for
MillrOse Races

In tip-top shape, Ray Sears, But
Ter university's star distance run
ner, left today for New York, where
he will compete in the Millrose
games next weekend. Sears will
match strides with Joe NcCluskey,
former Fordham star, defending
champion, in the two-mile run.
Sears, in practice at the north side
feldhouSe oval, has been running
close to record time in the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-A steady
growth in weight has carried Hank
Mills, the country's leading jockey
two years ago, beyond the limits
of all good jockeys and Hank must
retire, he says.
His weight has increased to 1872
and he continues to increase despite
every effort to reduce. This has
made it. impossible for him to ac-
quire mounts.
Mills plans to retire to his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
DON MILLER ACCEPTS
TW0-YEAR H. S. BERTH

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 31.-Don
Miller. right half back of Notre
Danes -Four HorSemen," has
agreed to two-year contract to
coach the st. Xavier preparatory
football team, school officials an
nounced late yesterday.
1t was reported Miller will receive
$4,000 for three months work each
season.
Miller formerly coached the Ohio
State back field, but recently has
been practicing law in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
No ScalpS Today, Chief!
Indian Grappler Downed by Stranger Lewis in
Hercules Show Packed House Attends.
BY CARLOS LANE

peace-ppe white fathers OF the Indiana
athletics Indian wrestler went
without
a for his
Returning suspension wrestling the Chief met
A c. bill
capacity watch the barefoot former
falls
and loped the warpath
Rass finally the
Stranger playmate, party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

a former ONO state aInlSCe,
Willaman joined the coaching staff
of his alma mater in 1926. He
served as assistant for three years
before becoming head coach in 1929.
Previously he had been head coach
at Iowa State college and at Cleve-
land East Technical and Alliance,
Ohio, high schools.
Two Defeats in Two Years
Willamans resignation had been
expected for several weeks. He had
been criticised openly since his team
lost to Michigan, Is to 0, last fall
However. during the last two sea-
sons, Michigan was the only school
to defeat Ohio in football, although
the Buckeyes were tied by Pitts
burgh, Wisconsin and Indiana dur
ing 1882.
The fact that Ohio State won
from Northwestern, Indiana, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin and Illinois in
succession after the Michigan de-
feat last fall did not silence Villa
mans critics. Opposition to re-
newal of his contract was voiced in
certain newspapers and by alumni
groups.
Wins &c Games
Since succeeding DR.. John w.
Wilce in 1929, Willaman produced
teams that won twenty-six games,
lost ten and tied five. In Western
Conference competition his teams
won fourteen games, lost eight and
tied four In 1929, Ohio State fin
ished fifth in the conference; in
1880, 1881 and 1882, fourth, and in
1888, third. ......
Those who sought Sans removal
expressed the opinion he was I'M
able to get the best results out of
"a wealth of football material" and
that he was unable to keep har-
mony among his players. Three
Ohio State players quite the squad
last fall, two of them returning to
the team later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
stage VISITS CHICAGO

y 2 NtttU IIteo
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-Alonzo A.
Stagg, veteran football coach, today
visited at the University of Chicago,
where he coached for many years
before going to the College of the
Pacific in California.
There isn't much difference be-
tween Big Ten and coast football"
Stagg said. The Big Ten certainly
isn't any easier"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

hour This ski trying fly the Cascade
mountains, Seattle.
CROWD $4,000 turned Cary, Ill, recently watch the
Omen hur his body IT'S
feet snowclad slide his fourth national title Sdg
sections of the United States
Hampshire boundry northwest
the mountains of California.
IMPETUS given daring sport by
Lake Placid Colleges schools towns, cities
Chambers Of Commerce tiny villages and far flung winter sports clubs
jumping which for future
Olympic rapidly developing
year Engen distance
mountains Engen'S
miles hour-and his
through accepted the American record.
jumps than 200 feet setting
IL old" Salt Lake City with
jump 243 CAL
hykiomeer held at Salisbury, Conn Magnus
miles of mountain running in hour
minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
CECIL PAYNE WINS

By United Press
SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-Cecil Payne,
1876, Louisville. decisioned Henry
Woods, 1876, Yakima, Wash, in ten
rounds here last night. Leonard
Bennett, 146, Detroit, and Eddie
Ivory, las, Cancouver, B. c., drew in
six rounds of boxing.