davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

spats, cane and usually green or
maroon tie.
Mr.. Kvale'S suits are brown Mr..
Delaney: Double breasted, tailor
made clothes, spats, white shirts,
stiff collars.
Mr.. Delaney gives his blessing
to this sartorial survey. Says he:
1T might be good for business
if you could stir up little more
interest in dress around here.
There are some people around
who haven't had their pants
pressed for thirty years"
NNE might jam member or
~ two from the best dressed"
list into the most important" list,
but consensus gathered by your
correspondent seems to be against
it. Here's the again
arbitrarily picking six senators
and four representatives:
l, Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska.
2. Senator William E. Borah
of Idaho.
3. Senator Joe T. Robinson of
Arkansas.
4. Senator Pat Harrison of
Mississippi.
5. Senator Charles L. McNary
of Oregon
6. Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York.
7. Speaker Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois.
8. House Majority Leader
Joseph w. Byrns of Tennessee.
9. Chairman Robert L. Dough-
ton of the house ways and
means committee, North Caro-
lima
TO- House Minority Leader
Bertrand H. Smell of New York.
Squawks doubtless will arise
from friends Of Elmer Thomas
and Carter Glass of Virginia. If
you insisted on another Repub-
lican, there'd be David A, Reed of
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

The pink beard helps the blue
and brown double-breaSted suits,
the perfectly matching ties. socks,
and show handkerchief and
spats of Ham Lewis qualify for
second prize. Mr.. Copeland al
ways is well-groomed in blue
serge, usually with a navy blue
tie striped in white, but his in
variable pink carnation tops him
off.
Mr.. Johnson goes in for dou-
ble-breaSted business suits, white
shirts with stiff collars and cuffs,
and ties to match his socks. He
carries a cane.
Mr.. Carey usually wears a sin
gle-breasted gray business suit,
with ties to match same Mr..
Reynolds blue double breasted
are made of North Carolina
homeSpun and he manages to
look we'll in white soft-collared
shirts.
CCHUETZ usually appears in
~ striped trousers with pipings
on his WaiStcOat. Mr.. DickSteir
also affects double breasted suits,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
TWO GIRLS RESCUE
BROTHER FROM ICE
South Bend Children Are
Acclaimed as Heroes.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 81
Mary Louise, 10, and Catherine, 8,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Pfaff, were acclaimed as heroes to-
day for the thrilling rescue of their
younger brother, George, from the
icy waters of st. Joseph river.
George crashed through the ice
while on the way home from
school late yesterday. The water
was twenty feet deep at the point
where he fell through.
While other children ran scream
ing for aid, Mary Louise threw her.
self on her stomach and grasped
George as he struggled to keep
afloat. She gradually worked toward
shore.
Catherine helped her sister and
brother, but fell through the ice
herself. BY this time, however, the
three children were close enough to
shore to wade to safety.
Firemen who appeared just as the
youngsters reached shore hurried
them home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
MORRIS is the great progress

MORRIS is the great progress
~ sive leader, many of whose
dreams have come true in the
new deal His lame duck con-
stitutional amendment and the
Tennessee Valley project are out
standing monuments to his eff
forts.
Mr.. Borah is the most infuen-
tial individualiStic leader, who
still sounds the charge to battle
better than any one else. Mr..
Robinson and Mr. Harrison come
next as administration leaders of
great power, through their posts.
They're respectively majority
leader and chairman of the
finance committee.
Mr. McNary is the shrewd,
politically effective senate Repub-
lican minority leader, with a
genius for working quietly and
getting things done. Mr.. Wagner
is chairman of the national labor
board, sponsor of the MIRA and
labOr's most effective senate
champion.
II
MO one Outranks the chief tit
L y ular leaders of the house in
Importance. Over there the party
machinery is all-important and
all-poWerful. You get into deeper
water picking the ten most radi-
cal" but try this:
/. Senator Huey P. Long of
Louisiana.
2. Senator Edward P. Cost
gan Of Colorado
3. Senator Homer T. Bone of
Washington.
4. Senator George w. Norris
of Nebraska
5. Senator Lynn j. Frazier of
North Dakota.
g. Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin.
7. Senator Burton K. Wheeler
of Montana.
8. Representative VILLA m
Lemke of North Dakota
9. Representative Marion A.
ZiOncheck of Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Fischer Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Fischer, II, of 1O41 East South
ern avenue, will be held in the home
at $3.50 Thursday morning, and at
9 in st. GATHERINGS church. Burial
will be in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Fischer was a member of st.
GATHERINGS church, and of the Altar
Society there. She died in her home
yesterday, following a long illness.
Surviving her are son, Walter
Fischer, indianapolis; a daughter,
Mrs. Mary K. Moran, Wilmington,
Del; a stepdaughter, Mrs. John
Long, and a stepsOn, Joseph Fischer,
both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,
NEA Service Writer

WAsHINGTON' Feb. 81
w Congressional wives may
sniff and sheer, and whet their
dagger for the duckless expert"
so bold as to choose the ten best
dressed men in the house and
senate, but, let the blips and quipS
fall where they may, here is the
list
And while this choice is being
made, we may as we'll go the
full route and pick the ten most
important, the ten most radical,
and the ten most conservative.
Going back to sartorial Splen-
dor, we present:
l. Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma.
2. Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois.
3. Senator Royal S. Copeland
of New York
4. Senator Hiram Johnson of
California.
5. Senator Robert D. Carey of
Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
GERMAN NATIVE
DIES; RITES SET
FOR TOMORROW
Rudolph BoettCher. IS. to
Be Buried in Memorial
Park Cemetery.

Funeral services for Rudolph
Boettcher. rs, of 1925 East Fifty
second street. will be held in the
Flanner & Buchanan funeral
home at 2 tomorrow Burial will
be in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr. Boettcher was bornsin Ger
many and came to Indianapolis
when he was IA He operated
meat market, from which he retired
ten years ago.
Surviving him are the widow Mrs.
Mary R Boettcher, and TWO cons.
Carl J. F. Boettcher and John E.
BoettCher.
Veteran Railroad Man Passes
Funeral services viii be held Tor
Timothy j. Lenahan, &C. $40 Addi-
son street. at 9 tomorrow morning
in St. AnthonyS CatchOnc church.
Burial Will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry.
Mr. Lenahan was a Baltimore 81
Ohio Locomotive engineer. and had
worked for the company fOrty-four
years. He was a member OF the
Loyal Order of Moose and st. An
thongs Catcholic church. He died
Sunday in his home.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Mary Bertha Lenahan, four
sons. Francis. Timothy, Joseph and
John, and a daughter, Miss Cath
crime NJ. Lenahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SCIENCE CHURCH
SPEAKER GIVES
TALK ON TRUTH
Mental Nature of Existence
Explained by Boston
Lecturer Here.

The unreal and insUbstantial ma
ture of matter, and the mental ma
ture Of existence we're explained by
Professor Herman S. Herring in a
lecture last night under the auspices
of Second Church of Christ,
Scientist, of this city. Professor
Herring is a member of the lecture
ship board Of the other church. the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston
Professor Herring chose for the
subject of his lecture" Scientific
Christian Healing and he laid a
foundation for his discussion of the
healing as accomplished by Jesus
and his disciples, by first disposing
of matter. stating that belief in the
reality Of matter and in the suprem-
acy Of material law is the greatest
hindranCe in the way of under
standing Christian healing Because
this healing was and is now effected
through spiritual means, he said, it
must be spiritually discerned.
Since existence is consciousness,
Professor Herring said, it has to do
with the human mind-that mind
or consciousness with which We are
aware Of our existence. The hui
man mind, although cOgnizing ma
teriality, is capable of knowing the
truth, he went on to say, and it
is through knowing the truth of
any subject that error is corrected
and destroyed
Important to Know Truth
In fact. he said. we can never
know anything but the truth. and
illustrated this point by declaring
that We can never know that two
and two make five, because they
do not, even though it be written
on a blackboard IN clear figures.
Just So he continued, we can never
know anything that is wrong, evil
or material; We can never know sin.
disease or death; we can only be-
lieve them.
It is important. Professor Herring
said, to know Just what truth is,
and he defined it as actually as
distinguished from mere appear
ance, as that which is real as dis
tinguished from that which seems
to be: it is defined as reality He
emphasized the importance of
knowing the truth so clearly that
error is instantly perceived, just as
inspectors in the treasury depart
ment in Washington are taught
genuine currency so thoroughly
that they can quickly detect coun-
terfeits. He pointed out that it is
through knowing the truth of Gods
perfect creation as recorded in the
Bible that error is detected and de-
stroyed in consciousness.
World Needs Healing
The lecturer made clear the i'm
portance of applying the truth &C
curately. persistently and patiently
in order to obtain results in spirit
ual healing.
That healing of discOrd of every
kind was accomplished by Jesus and
his disciples through prayer and the
understanding of divine principle,
of spiritual law, can not be denied,
Professor Herring declared, and that
the world is in need of healing and
is in need of a better means of heal
ing than is in general use today.
Jesus set the standard of perfect
healing before humanity, he said,
and maintained that Christian Sci
ence is the establishment on a
scientific, demOnstrable basis of the
Christianity which Jesus taught and
practiced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
Samuel Chesline Rites Set

Funeral services for Samuel Ches-
line. 81. who died yesterday in the
home of Henry Bettge, 442 West
Fortieth street, will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the ROyster g. Askln
funeral home Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Chesline was a retired glass
worker.
Surviving him are daughter,
Mrs. M R. Smith. Detroit; grand
son, James P. Chesline, and
granddaughter, Mrs Charles M.
Olson, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
d FL. Mcbride Killed

Word has been received of the
death of D H Mcbride, who for
merlv lived at 407 East Ohio street.
Mr.. Mcbride was struck by train
in New Albany Sunday night, and
died in st. Edwards hospital there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27
SNEAK THIEF, WELDING
HAM MER, R0BS WOMEN
Shelbyville Police Seek Purse
Snatcher Who Fled in Roadster.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 81
A purse snatcher who struck two
women with a hammer and tried to
choke another was being sought by
Shelbyville police today.
Miss Edith Parrish and Miss Ar
Meta Arnold. two of the victims,
said the man obtained their purses
and then fled in light roadster.
Mrs. Jessie Van Gorden broke
away and ran to a nearby home
when the man tried to choke her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-27

A 1O-year-old Fit. Worth (Tex.)
boy, Clinton White, has suffered
thirty eight bone fractures in eight
years.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Night-Driving Dangers
Sudied BY Government Experts
Uncle Sam Now Announces That Motorists
Should Follow Set of Simple Rules.

bumpy. In short the lower, or passing, beam
should be used whenever the criving beam is
apt TO cause undue annoyance to the oncoming
motorist
If, however, he signals for relief when you
have your lower beam on, then it's high time
to check the focusing and aiming of your head
lights Here's easy way to do this yourself
st night. devised by the Federal experts:
First of all. for proper focusing and aiming,
your should be placed on level ground at
least 25 feet from vertical area on which the
headlight beam can be projected. level
driveway and closed garage doors very
well. If the headlamps are of the older type
that have focusing screw, with the lenses in
place, focus each headlamp Individually by
turning the screw right and left until the beam
is narrowest in depth. However, most latest
type of headlight equipment do not require
focusing adjustments.
For proper aiming, mark should be made
en- the closed garage doors wall at the height
of the center of the headlamp lenses. With
the car loaded the top edge of the beam should
DE just below this mark. Each lamp should be
adjusted separately-either the plugs can be
removed from the lamp not being adjusted or
cloth hung over the lamp to cut out the light.
Each headlamp should be aimed straight
ahead, so the beams from the pair are paral-
lei. This can be accomplished by marking on
the garage door, or the wall the center posi-
ton for each lamp.
1t is well for the motorist the Government
experts urge to form the habit Of noticing the
beam pattern en- the closed garage doors when
driving home each night, and If the pattern is
not right, to take the time then and there to
correct it. Or as soon as possible drive into
q garage or service station offering adjustment
service.
While the headlamps are being adjusted, it
pays to clean and polish the reflectors and
triDlax
the intensity of light on the road They may
be cleaned and polished by applying a mixture
of lamp-black and alcohol, rubbing this on
with very soft cloth or absorbent cotton, and
removing when dry. A good silver cream may
also be employed.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Tire mishaps have caused so many serious
accidents at night that the Government tech
nicians have made thorough study of the
problem. Ir Federal laboratories giant reyoiv-
ing drums have been built against which all
types of tires rubbed at various speeds, and
pressure conditions over every conceivable kind
of road were simulated. As result of these
tire tests the scientists offer the following advice
to the Nations motorists: If you value your
tires and your personal safety, don't turn cor
ners at high speeds, for this habit causes rim
cuts and oftentimes blows tires clear off the
rms Fast starting or spinning the wheels in
suts causes worn or loose treads; whereas under
Evening star., 1934-07-22

initiation causes loose treads and bad rim-cuts
besides loose or broken fabrics. BY all means,
the experts urge, maintain at all times the tire
pressures recommended by the manufacturers,
because blowouts at high speeds might quickly
make you lose control of your car.
A MOTHER important safety factor at night,
or otherwise is correct wheel alignment.
the test program revealed. Incorrect alignment
due to excessive toe-in or toe-out of the wheels
will cause your car to wander from one side
of the road to the other and will thus seriously
increase the difficulty and hazard of steering.
If this happens at night at high speeds. the
possible dangerous results can easily be visual
lied.
Then, too, excessive miSalignment causes bad
tire wear which increases the probability of
blowouts notably at high speeds and. of course.
the possibility of serious accidents. For ex-
ample it was found that 32-inch tire toed
in or out one-eighth of an inch from correct
alignment will be dragged sideways "a feet in
every mile or over AS miles in the course of
10000 miles of driving. No tire can long stand
this sort Of abuse
Windshield wipers are of utmost Importance
to safety for they encourage the maintenance
of good driver-vision under bad weather con-
ditions Attention should be called to the
fact that many windshields not kept
sufficiently clean in service for night driving.
A very light layer of dirt dust plate of
glass is sufficient to reduce its power to trans
NIT light by about so per cent, the scientists
found. Moreover, just tiny hunk Of mud
from a puddle may cut down the strength
of the beam intensity a quarter to three
quarters.
OF special interest to automobile manu-
facturers are the new discoveries about how
strong a should be in order to be rea-
sonably deathproof in of serious accident
at night otherwise. First of ALL the ex-
perts found, the body should be strong enough
to afford the passengers a maximum degree Of
protection The greatest weaknesses of most
autos as designed today lie in the doors and
the top. Probably the doors could be de-
draw from the vertical and top members for
support The top undoubtedly is the most
vulnerable part of the body. In many cases
it simply will not stand up under the terrific
strain of having the car turn over. Although
the vertical supports may be of sufficient
strength, the joints not usually of equal
strength, particularly when subjected to q
strong twisting action. The whole body. the
scientists emphasize, should be of equal COM
parative strength and any one part should
receive support from every other part
only four inches from death" This dra-
matte sentence is now being widely used as a
slogan in Nationwide advertisements spon-
Sored by a well known commercial organiza-
tion urging safety precautions In all our every
day activities Certainly the slogan might ap-
ply at times to those occasions at dead Of
night when motorists speeding along unknown
highways, barely stop in time to prevent strik-
ing pedestrians who Suddenly dart from the
shadows into the road
Small wonder that the Bureau of Standards
Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY LANES NEVIN MILLER.

~ FEEDING up a State road in pitch
darkness, an automobile reaches the
top of a hill simultaneously a car
approaching from the other side
reaches almost the same spot. Its
- headlights blind the other driver who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
NEW BRITAIN AND
 CROSBY MAY PLAY POST-SEASON GAME
Winner Would Be Offered Chance to Oppose Lave
 renee High in Mass.

New Britain High Schools foot ball team which took its place on the Connecticut scholastic pedestal Saturday by crushing Hartford High, 13 to g, rests upon it's laurels and leaves the Nutmeg State field toth few remaining images on the 1884 schedule.
 One of these is the annual weav- er-Hartford game at Patterson Field the morning of Thanksbiving Day. The gameb etween the Hart ford city rivals will interest only followers of the two teams since Bulkeley long ago captured the city championship and New Britain has proved it's right to the No. 1 ranking in Connecticut.
 Perfecti
 Only Norwich Free Academy, which completed its season unde- feated and united by trouncnig it's 6ley, at Norwich Saturday can pre- sent a record which might com pare at all with New Britain's and the Norwich eleven's list of victims does. not include teams like the big, heavy outfits which the Red and Gold squad in the Hardware City team took on this year.
 Battering its Connecticut arch rivals into defeat, New Britain made any future attempt to select a champion by the compilation of statistics a superfiuity. If cham pions could be declared officially under the circumstances in which Connecticut scholastic football is now goyerned-New Britain would certainly wear the Connecticut crown.
 Coach "Chick" Shea is not sure yet whether he wants his team to play a post-season game, although it Is said that a. Norwich Free Academy-New Britain game has already been tentatively broached by those interested in Connecticut sports. Coach Shea and other New Brit have also considered, without talk ing official action, sending theh Red and Gold team against Law renee, for seven years champion of Massachusetts.
 Crosby 'sIn'' E
 Coach Billy Schofield's Crosby eleven is also being considered. The coach of the Brass City team is ready to have his Waterbury squad take on the big New Britain outfit. If a post-season game is eventually scheduled, it may be with the crack Crosby team = such game. would demonstrate whether New Britain is far ahead of the other teams in that section of the state which includes Water- bury-andS the Sheamen would probably demonstrate just that.
 New Britain bounded back into form to beat Hartford after show ing not too good against Hillhouse. The Red and Gold team is smash ing over its two touchdowns, showed it's most powerful attack in drives which have typified it's victory marches this year, Granslsi and Cimino taking passes from Zaiko in the first touchdown drive and Granski and Meligonis doing some spectacular running in the second.
 The Weaver Hartford game, which will have Hartford the fa- vorite despite its defeat by New Britain, will close the season for the>scholastic elcvens in this sec- tion of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
City Hoop Loop
 Managers Meet

Managers of teams entered in tbe City Amateur basketball league and those seeking a circuit fran chise will gather at the Central Y. M. c, A. at 7:45 o'clock tonight. President William Jasper Derwin has requested that the BroOklyns. Thomas Club, Naugatuck Emeralds Carringtons, Sacred Hearts and Washington Hills have representa- ton present, in addition to the Irish Americans and Tribune A. c.
 The officers for the season will bc elected to tonight's session and referees for league contests will be appointed. League governing rules and territory will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

The Princeton schedule With all it's wealth material and drilled oyer including the shouting Stupid matchmaking is to blame It's with little real competition Ohio State far fits to Princeton this listen Elmer Sutherland Little of copying with the
 Grandstand Quarter Foxy Field General
 
 
  play like thati when an important maneuver is piled vast majority take those bumps for nothing glory and dozen who collect s5oo right for signing major
  of legs n gridiron.
  Harry Kipke who relates the amusing story about
  a series of plays that put the ball on the hve-yard line By this time the seated at his right fed Now just second" remarked, 'Id would do in thisesiuation before the play is run" "oh," replied Hangings F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

Dame State
  a ma
 
  Columbus  unlikely o Cats would be retained the Scarlet and Gray squad. System" who  
 
  schools  Rating the Dickinson williamson which
 
  breaks other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

FIRE INSURANCE = Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by Ire, Don't neglect to in. Hayden's. co South Main st. Phone l-2t2i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

nasins stables at chilton. I1ne- iands ara 70 mako way For 6 mode ern nefodromo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
COLLEGE GETS ARMS
 COLLECTION

Deiavan, wis.-(UP)-- One of the most complete and most valu. able collections of old weapons iFi the country soon VIII be on dis, ans Naval Academy at Lake ue- neya. The achooi fell heir to the collection under terms of the late Edward D. Ayers will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19

ROOMS SoSn pl pArEREp I;in ;r,C.IH ssss Ip Hish free ostimatos. Win. Bakunaa, popular St. Diai 4-ota0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
H s. Classic Proposed
R HARRY CRIMSON

Chicago Nov e--Pigskin peeves: continuation splendid Eligibility regulations, presume. Bis Ten prohibiting contests ved of the Pasadena Rose Bowl durng the holidays when classes, ss.. Big Ten barring anybody who has payed the rescnded if Bob zuppke with Illinois backs in 1ss5 There is
 
 capacity and who entitled to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-19
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms ana Boara

BOYS CLUE, Cottage Place - Nico rooms, swimming pool, a1l home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.