davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CENSORSHIP is FACED
BY COLUMBIA PAPER
Student Poll Shows Dissatisfaction
With Policy.

ny ONttCd FFtoS
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Threat of
censorship faced the Columbia
Spectator today as early returns in
a poll of the Columbia university
student body showed dissatisfaction
with its policies.
William Lozier, senior class presi-
dent, announced a QUESTIONABLE
had been sent to the entire college
student body of 1850, asking each
student if he thought the paper
guilty of actions detrimental to the
best interests of the school. OF 800
replies received thus far, $50 an
sWered in the affirmative.
when 1900 replies have been re-
ceived," Lozier said, "the committee
will present the results to the stu
dent board, and, if the final results
warrant it, we will request a CEN
SOrShip be imposed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO
HEAR HEART EXPERT
Cleveland Doctor to Hold Clinic at
City Hospital.

DR.. r. w. Scott, professor of elm
ical medicine, Western Reserve uni
versity, and physician in chief of
Cleveland city hospital, will conduct
a clinic on cardio-vaScular diseases
for members Of the Indianapolis
Medical Society at 4:30 this after
noon in city hospital auditorium. At
BIS he will speak on Modern As
poets of the Problem of Vascular
Disease" at the society's meeting in
the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
> Doses Of FO1ey's
Loosens Cough

HONEY TAR
Soethes Threat - Loosens tho
Tickle Phlegrn
For old or young during day
or night-you can safely rely
on FOley's H0nevGnd Tar for
quickest results. Coughs due
to colds may get serious fast,
don't delay. Get genuine
FOLEY'S today-refuse SUBJ
sdtutes. Sold eVeTywhepa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
s;z:lIi&Ed7:d

lghout the main store-you'II find an amazing
|.sented with odds and ends, broken size and
ere handise-aI offered at drastic reductions
WEATHER at hand, you'll find many season.
You'll also find many things suitable for Christmas giving
ORDERS, PLEASED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Don't miss the thrill of the sea-
sons big games! Have a great
trip and save dollars going by
Greyhound bus. Congenial fell
low-passengers, skilled drivers,
modern coaches. Schedules so
frequent you can leave and re-
turn almost any time you choose.
First-class travel in every re-
spect, at popular low fares.
Or charter a Greyhound coach
for your own group. Just like a
big private car with uniformed
chaufeur-at much less cost.
Greyhound Bus Agencies
Traction Terminal, Ii. 1922
Illinois g. Market, RI. 4501
Fletcher Trust Co., RI. 1854
Bankers Trust Co., RI. 4307
Mers Pharmacy, $3.50 w.
Washington ST., BE. 1900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SoiIed and Odd Curtains

Better quality curtains odds and
ends and some soiled by counter dis
play. Pairs or panels, mostly in one
or two of a kind. Some slightly
damaged in the group. All reduced
to p price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Remnants Drapery Damask

Mostly 5Onch danlask remnants in useable lengths
from y yard up to 22 yard lengths Assorted coors
Use for pillows, etc.
DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Proof

| Used Foley's
flor my little |
girl. Cough
c | re d upI
quiokly-shel
| feels fine. " Mrs. |
| S. Pomorski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Men S Better Trousers
Mems dress or work trousers in -
dark cOlOrs Well made and q 1@
neatly tailored for long wear. , II -
Oxford gray, browns, blue and
mixtures. Sizes for and young
Downstairs Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Twin Size Bedspreads

Clearance twin size bedspreads. Size 72x1O5 Reduced
13 off regular price Just % spreads in lot. Various
Cqlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

Size 72x84-inch part-wOol blankets.
Why shiver and freeze when prices
on blankets like these are so low. I'M
perfects. Plaid colorS. Saline bound
ends. Warm, heavy quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
WooI.FiIIed Comforts
$685.

Just 13 of these warm wOolflled comforts. Heavy G
ity In gold only Last years patterns. While they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Linens and Beddings

SOiled sheets, pillowcaSes,
mats, and lace tableclothS.
Greatly reduced!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
FURNITURE BARGAINS
RUG BARGAINS

1 Wool Fibre 6x9 Green Rug S795
l Wool Fibre 41zx7H Blue ........... S4.95
Is Plain Rugs 4x6 S219
Grass Rugs 6x9 brown .......... S2.79
Heavy Administers, Skis .......S $3.50
So Rubber NOsed Stair Treads ....5c
l Used Rug, 9x12 Observation-Disclosures $4,000
l Used Rug, 9x12 ..................S2 3.95
Chenille Rugs, 1896 ..........5 SOC
2 Administers, 36x63 ,......S4. 95
% Gold Seal COngOleum Rugs, 7.6x9 ~ S4.69
200 Yds. Sc" Rug Border ...... 49c So. yd
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
81 SoiIed Blankets

Soiled, shopworn or slightly DANA
woods and cotton types. Radically !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
IHouse Dress Section!

{ been since you
y a fine, wash
E E ally liked?
r fchance. These
sd as seconds"
,alled 'Georg-
and styles.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Scalloped CLANS s

Cook together one tablespoonful
each of butter and flour until they
bubble. Pour upon them a cupful Of
liquid, half milk and half clam juice
Add tiny pinch of baking soda to
the milk. Stir until you have thick,
smooth sauce. then add a pint of
clans chopped. Put in beaten egg,
adding it drop by drop, and when all
is in, season to taste with salt and
cayenne. Have large clam shells
washed clean and buttered on the in
side, and put the clam mixture in
these All this may be done on Sat-
urday. On Sunday, set the shells in
a pan in the oven, turn another pan
over them, and let them cook for 10
minutes, uncover and brown lightly.
Pass sliced lemon with them.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
British Railroads Gain.

All British railways are showing
big gains in revenue.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Across.
]. Woodland deity.
s. Plate for Euchsristic bread.
II. Yellow pigment.
IL. A Visigoth King.
IA. Semitic language.
IS. Russian novelist.
II. Japanese copper.
18. Pertaining to nutrition.
20. Sped.
81. Window-glass.
%. Fetter.
"a. Cavities.
25. Having two sides Of equal length.
28 Contradict.
20. Condemns.
30. Masculine name.
81. The outer skin.
33. Gems.
SO. Inflammation Of the nose.
40. Dromedary.
Al. Tract of swampy land.
AZ. ChimpanzeeS =.
43. Composition in verse.
a.. Delightful region.
as. Wire measure.
IS. Err in navigation.
49. Tablet.
so. Now
So. Soft ribbed cloths.
54. Cherry pitting device.
SIS. Fence in.
Sc. Scandinavian.
81. Division of Hindu society.
Down.
l. Irish river.
q Limb.
3. Handle of joiner's plane.
4. Giant from whose body world was
created: Morse myth.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

word spell the WORD
in
LetteredOut'
Christian o French Kings.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

5. Rebounded.
6. Compassion.
7. Purgative principle of aloes.
8. Soapstone.
9. Bitter vetch.
10. Cyanogen compound.
II. Wrinkle.
l3. Raccoonlike mammals.
IA. Savory jelly.
Is. Implant.
10. Fruits cooked with sugar.
%. Jewish aScetics.
"a. Hanging loosely.
26. Shallow vessel for assaying gold.
81. Goddess of discord.
%. Fetch.
30. Mahometan prince.
80. Derived from verb.
33. Rascal
"a. Herbivorous mammals.
35. Egg dishes.
ST. Young frog.
38. Form a conception.
80. Transmits.
Al. Derivation of the word Easter.
43. Longed for.
46. First word Of famous Biblical
writing.
At. Feminine name.
48 Borders.
81. Disseminate.
SO. Feline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Continuance Granted
 In Unique Lawsuit
First Trial By Jury Case in City Court in Many Years
 Will Take Place Monday Morning

Lynch acting for the plaintiff and Attorney John Cassidy for the de- fendant.
 City court officials say that only two cases of this nature have been recorded here since the World war. and that this one Is the first of its kind in seven or eight years. A jury in a city court case is a most unusual occurrence.
 All 12 jurymen must report for service at city court Monday morn ing, when actual hearing of the case will get underway. Judge Ed ward Mascolo granted the continu- aries may be disposed of.
 The 12 men whose names were jury service are: Prospect street.
 Alex Henderson, merchant, Eu- clid avenue.
 David B. Meth, retired, 93 Elm wood avenue.
 Wilbur Deusler, grocer, 27 Oak land avenue.
 Merritt E. Maltby, garage own CT, 1852 East Main street.
 Thomas Foley, retired, 90 Ridgewood street.
 Harry c. Post, manager busi- ness college, Al Euclid avenue.
 Roland Jenner, retired, 313 Fair lawn avenue.
 Frank Heston, merchant, 446 Pine street.
 Adam Callan, retired, 60 Mont. gomery street.
 Frank Anderson, foreman, 297 Piedmont street.
 Edson Granger. mechanic, 206 Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
MORE FUNDS TO
 COME FOR CONN

Hartford, Conn, July 6.-(UP) Extension of EZRA projects and increased employment during the summer and fall months, appeared certain today as result of a petition to the federal government for in- creased relief funds for Connecti- cut.
 Local administrators were told by State Director Miss Eleanor H. Little late yesterday that $100,000 extra a month probably would be available and plans were being made for additional classifications of work to equally spread its bene- fits. The new allotment would be in addition to the $116,000 a week now appropriated.
 Canning of fruits and vegetables and mattress making were among the special projects to be under taken. Sugar, jars, ticking, felt and cotton will be provided by the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
BOAT DESIGNER
 DIED YESTERDAY
Charles C. Hanley Built Many Winners-Her-
 reshOff Praised Him

Quincy, Mass, July 6.-(UP)- Charles c. Hanley, S7, nationally known racing boat designer, died at 8 hospital here late yesterday after long illness.
 Although his racing yachts were built by rule of thumb" they cap- tured important regattas here and in Canada. His Genesee, built for a syndicate of Rochester, N. r., yachtsmen. won the Canadas cup series. His Harbinger beat the entire fleet off Marblehead. Other of his boats included Cleopatra, Mucilage, Surprise, Magpie, Serious and Nobska.
 "Hanley had a genius for pro- portion which makes him worth to rank with Nat Herreshoff among the great leaders in the develop. ment of racing yachts," said Prof George owen of Massachusetts In- stituet of Technology.
 Herreshoff, famous designer of America cup yachts, admitted that Cap'n Hanley was the hardest nut had to crack"
 A native of Damariscotta, Me-, Hanley was apprenticed as boy to a piano tuner. Later he became a blacksmith on Cape Cod, where he built his first boat entirely by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
NAZI ACTIVITY
 TO BE STOPPED

New York, July 6-(UP)-Sen- sational revelations of Nazi activ- tty in the United States lin contra vention of international law" with prosecutions and deportations likely to result, will be made when the congressional propaganda in- vestigation committee begins pub lie hearings Monday, Representa- tive John W. Mccormick, said to- day.
 After an executive session of the committee, he said the inquiry had clearly developed that certain German consults in the United States were dispensing money for the purpose of arraigning Ameri- cans against Americans because of racial differences.
 "The committee also has ob- tained evidence of direct instruc- tions from Germany to persons in the United States as to their course of conduct in the Nazi movement in this country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
MARKET BOARD
 WILL ORGANIZE

Washington, July 6. (UP)-As- sembly of the administrators new stock market and security control organization was pushed rapidly to-day. The new five-man commits sion would begin regular meetings Monday, it was indicated.
 Several hundred employees, in- cluding legal and publicity divi- sions as well as a large corps of experts are to be hired and quar- ters are yet to be obtained in the old interstate commerce commis- sion building across Pennsylvania avenue from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Complete harmony was said to exist among the five members of the commission who comprise Joseph P. Kennedy. one time mar ket operator. as chairman, James M. Landis, George c. Mathews and Robert E. Healy, formerly of the federal trade commission, and the start investigator, Ferndinand Pecora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frederick Benoit will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main o'clock to St Thomas church where T solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 McAuliffe of Philadelphia was held this morning at 10 o'clock at old St Joseph's cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Thomas Mitchell, John McAuliffe, George Reddig and David Mccormick. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated in Philadelphia yesterday morning.
 Funeral services for Miss Nellie E. King were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev John R. Coombs officiating. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Funeral services for Anna Stack, eight months old daughter of MT and Mrs Nicholas Stack of 2S Young street, were held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Elizabeth McGrath will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the BergM Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where solemn mass of requiem Nill be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in tho Catholic cemetery in Pittsfeld, Mass. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
NEBRASKA MAY
 KILL LAND JOB
Petition Circulated to Eliminate One State Official

Lincoln, Neb. -- (UP)-Petitions are being circulated in Nebraska which would eliminate one of the constitutional officials of the state.
 The initial proposal calls for amendment of the state constitu-- ton to do away with the office Of state land commissioner.
 When Nebraska was a young state, many duties devolved upon the land commissioner. Now. 1t Is protested, the land commissioner has few duties left other than those as custodian of the $10,000,- 900 state capital building.
 Petitioners contend that the salary of the land commissioner, $4,000 per year. Is too much to pay for a head janitor" for tn ecapi- tol.
 The movement to abolish the office has been given added im- petus by the filing of three crim- inal complaints against Harry Conklin, present incumbent, charg- ing perjury. conspiracy to defraud the state and bribery. The charges were the outgrowth of an investi- gation, ordered by Governor Charles W. Byran, into the opera tions of an alleged payroll Rack ct" whereby state house 1anitors were claimed to have been required to pay back a portion of their sal ary each month to hold their jobs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Creditors Ready For Firms Examination;
 Hearing On Monday
Illness of Rye, N ", Brokers Wife Prevents Attend ance-Atty Herman Weisman Responsible
 for TO-days Hearing

Bankruptcy Referee Walter F. Torrance today adjourned the hear ing on the Sanford Eldredge & Go case until next Monday afternoon after 1t was announced that MT Eldredge, prominent Rye, N. Y.' broker was unable to be present. MT Eldredge had been notified to appear at the Waterbury office be- fore Referee Torrance during which an examination of the affairs or the Connecticut companies bearing his name. might be undertaken.
 Attorney A. l.. Sainer Of New York, author of text book on law that has been accepted in his state, appeared at the hearing today for MT Eldredge. He told the court MT Eldredge planned to be here but that late last evening, his wife, who had just returned from. the hospital, had suffered a relapse and doctors advised him to stay within calling distance.
 Weisman Calls Meeting
 Attorney Herman J. Weisman who is trustee of the estate, had the meeting called today. Several creditors were in the court room. The schedule submitted to the court shows the company's liabilities to be $87,326.05 as against assets or $34,032.9S.
 Sanford Eldredge who, attorneys say, operated stock companies in the principal cities of Connecticut, was thrust into involuntary bank ruptcy in 1880. Attorneys for the company opposed the proceedings until March of this year when the New York company was adjudica- ted bankrupt.
 Ancillary Receiver Named
 An ancillary receiver was ap- pointed following the closing of the offices in New York in 1850 and subsequently, Attorney Weis- man was named trustee. The case was referred to Referee Torrance juat recently. It is expected MT Eldredge will be in Waterbury next Monday.
 In the course of the hearing today, Referee Torrance had At torney Sainer make a statement for the record as to why MT Eldredge was not present. Referee Torrance asked for the statement for the creditors who were present. MT Sainer added that while there Is a company in Meriden, bearing the same name as the other companies, Mr Eldredge had no connection with the Meriden firm.
 The schedule of assets shows cash, securities, etc.,. of $20,973.62. The liabilities include $Sb,l3O.SZ owing to customers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
OBITUARY

DI NAPOLI - Salvatore DiNa- poll, aged 59 years, died last night after brief illness at St Marys hospital. He is survived by his wife, Louisa; three sons, Anthony, Olinda and John DiNapol; six daughters, Mrs Quirino Santoro, Mrs Salvatore Puzzo, former city bacteriologist, Mrs Ralph Copet- to, Mrs Albert Perriello and Miss Marietta DiNapoli, all of this city, and Mrs George Mucci of Jersey City, N. J., one step-brother, Alfonso Raimo of this city.
 He came to this city from Italy 45 years ago and was one of the first settlers in the city. He was a druggist and had store at Union and South Elm streets.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 134 Scovill street, to- morrow morning at 9 o'clock, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes where a requiem mass will be eel ebrated at 9:45 o'clock. Friends are asked to omit flowers. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
PORK CHOPS
 SPOIL PENSION
U. s. Army Man Blames
 Edibles for Mixup in Records

Philadelphia. (UP)-Names and pork chops haven't mixed so we'll in the life of Private John Davis, of the U. S. army, and today he is blaming the pork chops for the mix-up in the pension records at Washington.
 Enlisting in 1899, Davis served until 1899, when the company cook handed out some underdone pork chops. Davis complained to his captain, who placed him un- der arrest, ordered a court mar tial and made Davis peeved.
 When acquitted by the court martial Davis left the outfit at the expiration of his enlistment and re-enlisted in another unit under the name of Harry c. Orfant.
 That name was good enough for him until 1916, when he re-enlist- ed again, changing his name back to Davis. He received an honor- able discharge in 1920, but in changing his names he hadn't thought about the pension rec- ords.
 Now Davis attorney has peti- toned common pleas court here to allow Davis to change his name once more to Orfant in order to receive pension and keep the records straight in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
STILL BATTLES
 TO SAVE WOMAN

Albany, N. r., July - (UP)- A petition for a new trial for Mrs Anna Antonio, 2S-year-old Albany mother, sentenced to die in Sing Sing prisons electric chair, will be placed before the court of ap- peals, her attorney, Daniel H. Prior, said today.
 Prior began preparation of the petition immediately after County Judge Earl Gallup denied Mrs An tonic new trial.
 District Attorney John T. Delan- ey said Gallup's ruling was final" and that the only way Mrs An tonio's life could be spared was through executive clemency.
 Mrs Antonio, convicted with two men of plotting the staying of her husband, has already been given two temporary stays by Gov ernor Lehman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
RICHBERC MADE
 REPLY TO BORAH
Figures and Facts Should Be Presented to Back
 Up His Grafton

Fort Worth, Tex, July 6-(UP) Donald Richberg, general coun. sel for the MIRA, and newly ap. pointed coordinator of the new deal combined glowing descrip- tion of the national recovery ad- ministration with a bitter attack on Sen William B. Borah in, an ad- dress lats night before the Texas Bar association.
 There ought to be some figures and facts even in a fourth of July oration," Richberg said in assah- ing Borah's stand on some of the MIRA policies. "Borah claims lib- erty is menaced by bureaucracy, which is simply the name you give any organization you don't want. Borah says this bureaucracy taxes and starves the people to death."
 Replying to this Richberg de- clared.
 Agricultural income has been enormously increased by the ad- ministration's recovery program he said. Several hundred thous- and homes have been saved from foreclosure. Temporary work has been provided for as many as A. O00,O00 people. Public projects of a more permanent character have furnished employment and direct relief payments have given sub- sistence to millions more."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
HOW MAINE IS
 TO SPEND FUND

Augusta, Me-, July 6.--UP)-- The $1,000,000 allotted to Maine by the federal government for rural relief will be expended prin- cipally to better home conditions on the farm and to set up small, localized industries, according to Gov Louis J. Brann.
 Work relief also will include construction of market roads, clearing of winter-killed fruit trees and school repairis.
 Farmers will be given opportun- ity to borrow sums for two years with which to repair their proper ty.
 "The real purpose of the pro- gram," Governor Brann said, Ifs to establish a standard of living for Maine rural people,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
NOT ALLOWED IN

Southampton. England. July G. (UP).-Abraham Lakerman, third husband of Sophie Tucker, blues singer, was on his way back to the United States today after being refused permission to land in Eng land. Lakerman arrived on the Aquitania Wednesday. He was es- corted to the liner Manhattan at midnight last night and put aboard the ship to sail for New York. Miss Tucker, who Is playing at Glasgow, refused to discuss the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
Cripples To Form
 Swi71,7,ing Glass

Tho Y. M. c. A. in con- junction with the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association will hold swimming classes for crippled children every Wednesday and Friday mOrn- ing at 9:15, free of charge.
 These classes are open to both boys and girls. RealiZ- ing that swimming Is rapidly coming to the front as a means of aiding crippled children both as a means of health and recreation the above organizations are anx. ious to have children enroll in these swimming groups.
 Charles R. Leader. phys ical director at the Y. M. 0. A. will act as supervisor at all classes and will be ably assisted by a group of out standing swimmers an d teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-06
BORAH IS OFF
 AS LONE WOLF

Washington. July 6.-UP)- Sen William E.. Borah, r., Ida, was off to-day on lone wolf" cam paign against both the republican and democratic concepts of gov- ernment.
 Borah headed west after mak- ing a speech in which he de- nounced bureaucratic trends in the New Deal and the failure of his own party to join him in a fight against monopoly.
 The silver tongued orator plans to speak in Kansas City, Mo. Min neapolis and Chicago. He Is paying his own expenses. Obligat- ed to none, he intends to speak his own views without regard for party except as he encounters par ticular cases in local contests.