davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Purdue, NOtre Dame Face
Opening Football Tests
Triumph of Irish and BoIermaker Teams Would Make
State Grid Start Highly Successful.
RY DICK MILLER

football, off start into high
getting their first competitive
of Hoosdom big three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
BURTON ADDS TO RECORD

BIZ LHltcd Pffs8
MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 2.-Bucky Bur-
ton, 125, Clinton, Ind, added to a
long string of victories here last
night by knocking out Bert Eiswer
Us, Elizabeth, n j., in the seventh
round of their scheduled ten-round
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
FnRTYILE GOLF CHAMP

FORTVILLE. md Oct Phil
lip Renforth became champion Of
the Fortville Golf Club yesterday
when he defeated Joe Fuqua. two
I'D n the thirtv-six-hole final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
AREAL VALUE 70, Sc
TOBACCO makes the cigar.
Tm-Cem tobacco makes a l0c cigar

TOBACCO makes the cigar.
Ten-Cent tobacco makes a l0c cigar
usually.
Charles DENLY is the exception
Here is a sickel cigar made OF dime
tobacco. How did that happen? Well, in
1881 we decided to make the best 10
cent cigar in the woodland bought
huge quantities Of fine expensive to-
bacco for this purpose
And now after mellowing for three
years, when this tobacco is right at its
peak, we have putt into Charles DENLY
at sc because there simply isn't any Dig
sale for l0c cigars today. That's a
break for you
Genuine l0c cigar value-expensive
tobacco aged, mellowed. rolled, packed
and wrapped to I0c cigar standards.
And the price is a nickel. Try Charles
Denly. See how different from many Of
the so-called former ten-cent brands
now selling at sc.
s(Fmdrich Zoe cigars are nor made Of
I5c and 3 t0r soc tobocco)
Fe~frtst- La kff. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Heavy Rivals Top Program
Offered atArmOry Tonight
RaineS and Coleman Matched in Main Wrestling Go;
RaSCher Opposes BaShara in Semi Wndup.

Dick Rsnes the rough and powerful Texas gapper will attempt
halt Abe Coleman
feature te The Hercules A C. anheavyweigh wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

shared by the ST. Louis Cardinals and
Il Browns,
The Tigers there the third fourth
staging struggles field Detroit tomorrow and
Thursday.
Mound City park shown above the scene of other
Normal seating capacity is
$4,000 Playing plate
field AL feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
Fear of NeW DedniHs
Malay SEXES Detroit
Apprehension Rises as Dreaded Dizzy-0affy Epidemic
DesCends on Auto City; Tiger Fans Preferred N. 7.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Sports Writer

ETROT 2Te good people out here are openly disappointed
which
world tomorrow against the
Cards nSead O the ants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
CALIFORNIA TO OFFER
$4,000 GOLF PLUM

BIZ ines Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 in prize money will
be offered pros on the winter golf
circuit in California this winter, it
has been estimated from a schedule
drawn up for sanction of the P. G..
A. The schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02

Dec 14-i6--Riverside open. SO. oOO
Dec 20-23--Pasadena open, $4,000
Dec 27-30--Califorria open, Long Beach.
$500
Jan. 4-6-Santa Monica amateur pro,
50 500.
Jan. 12-14-Los Angeles open. $500.
Jan. l6-l7-Fresno open 1000.
Jan. l9-20-Sacrament open. 1880.
Jan. 2s-26-San Francisco match play.
81 900.
Jan. z9-Feb. 4-Oakmont match play.
S. 500
FEB. 7-10-Agua Caliente~ sweepstakes.
S5 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-02
By Eddie, Ash

Van Lingle MungO Broke in as Star
He Pitched ShutOut on Debut in Majors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
OUTLOOK FOR WESTERN RAILS
 IS FAVORABLE
TranscOntinental Carriers Show Gain
 of lO.5 Per Cent

San Francisco, Sept. 10.-In con trast with the tenor of reports of leading railroads in other areas, the principal rail carriers, operat- ing in the Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states, are showing in- creases in gross revenues over last year, the Bank of America, N. T. & s. A. (California), announces in it's weekly comment on Far Western business.
 Four transcontinental carriers. serving California, it is stated, ag- gregate increases of 10.5 per cent in gross revenue and 8 per cent in net operating income for the late summer business over a compar- able period last year. These lines, the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and Western. Pacific, it is stated, form one of the few consequential groups of roads to escape declining rev. enues.
 In the Pacific Northwest, the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, together with the Union Pacific, managed to show a gain of .03 per cent in gross operating revenue in comparison with a decline of 5.4 per cent for 48 leading roads.
 Agents of the Denver & Rio Grande Western, from Denver West, report increased loadings in current operations and state that shippers are looking for further increases over the next 30 to 60 days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
MAINE STARTS
 OFF ELECTIONS
Both Sides Are Confident as Nation Watches to
 See the Result

Portland, Me, Sept 1O-UP)- Maine elects today. A republican victory in this normally republican state. whose governor is a demo- crat and majority of whose con- gressmen are democrats, would be interpreted in some quarters as in- dicating that Maine folk, at least, regard the new deal as a mis-deal.
 "As Maine goes, so goes the na- tion,' has been a political adage has it proved true, but democrats for nearly a century. Not always and republicans alike are mindful of the important physiological ef- feet of a victory in this first state election since President Roosevelt took office. Thus. today's ballotinN climaxes the most vigorous cam. paign in two or. three generations
 Republican "big guns" imported to whet interest, have loosed blist- ering attacks on> administration policies. Among them were Col onels Theodore Roosevelt and Colby, Woodrow Wilson's secretary of state. added his voice to the bombardment of the new deal. neer dry state, will decide whether to repeal it's prohibition law. No candidate for major office has dis cussed this issue. Drys have been more active than vets, but the consensus of bolitical observers is that repeal will win. perhaps by margin of 2 to l. In referendum in 1911. the drys won by the scant margin of 75S votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

:, Stamford, Sept II - Schuyler Merritt, chairman of the board of the First Stamford National bank and Trust company, Stamford, Conn, upon announcing the tooth . anniversary of his bank, stated:
 There have been greater changes in living conditions during the rast hundred years than in all the previous thousands of years in human history.
 When the Stamford bank was organized, one hundred years ago today, there were only twenty three miles of railroad in the United States. There were no tele- phones, telegraphs, postage stamps or typewriters. Stamford was then a village of 3,700 people, repre- senting 131 families. living in 113 houses. We had four churches, six schools, one town house, ont print ing office and 21 stores.
 To-day, Stamford is city of over 65,000 people. Steamships, railways, the telegraph, telephone. electricity, radio and aviation have brought many comforts and added many problems.
 "The First Stamford National Bank and Trust company through it's management has shared in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
WATERBURY DOCS
 CAPTURE PRIZES
H. E. Bristol and Veronica DiOriO Show Winners
 at Berlin Exhibit

Berlin, Sept 10.-The first dog show held in Berlin in recent years attracted about 300 owners and fanciers to the home of William Keubach on the turnpike near Sil- yer Lake Sunday. There were 75 dogs entered for the show which was limited to Boston terriers and was held under the Boston Ter rier Club auspices.
 The prize for the best dog in the show. a silver cup donated by Lieut. Gov Roy c. Wilcox. was won by q dog owned by William Cornbills of Providence, R. I.
 Owners of other winners were: Best male dog, H. E. Bristol, Wa terbury; best female. William Cornbills; best male puppy. to 6 months; J. A. Faulty. Bridgeport; best male, g to 12 months, Mrs C.. Conley, New Haven; best female, 4 to 6, J. Mcfarland, Yonkers. N. Y.: best female s to g, Miss Yer onica Diorio. Waterbury; best fe- male, g to 12. Mrs J. H. Spencer, Stafford N Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
JASPER M'LEVY FOR GOVERNOR
 BY SOCIALISTS
Nominated Yesterday-y. w. Ring of Waterbury
 on the Ticket

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 1O+ (UP) Jasper McLevy, New England $ first socialist mayor, will make a bid for the governorship on plat form pledged to tax relief, state owned utilities and a 30-hour work week. McLevy was nominated unanimously at the party's state convention Sunday. Others chosen to complete the slate were:
 Lieutenant governor-John Van- inetty, New Britain.
 U. s. senator-Devere Allen, Wilton.
 Secretary of state-Mrs Celia D. Rostow, New Haven.
 Treasurer-Louis O. Krahl, Mer- iden.
 Comptroller - Albert Boardman' Norwich.
 Congressman at large-John w. Ring, Waterbury.
 Attorney general Maurice E Resnick, Bridgeport.
 A batch of resolutions was adopted by the convention, advo- eating old age pension. betterment of the states education system state and national unemployment insurance, abolition of child labor and elimination of the 'spoils sys- tenn" in government. The plat form favored reduction of mort gage interest rates, public owner ship of basic industries, collective bargaining, socialized banking, re- adjustment of the tax burden and economy in national government. The nation wide textile strike, said National Chairman Leo Krzycki, Milwaukee, presents "an unusu2l opportunity for socialists to SOW the seeds of socialism" ."If the work CTS want to win they must make the march that leads them to the capture of the government From constable to president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
Worker Claims Republican Party Backs Great Strike

pretty. We pay 90 cents a week for house rent. We have running wat CT and sewers.
 There are people in those picket lines who haven't worked in the mill for 10 years. They're just devil-raisers. Those are the ones we're sore at.
 The union people claim that if the troops hadn't of been here there'd have been no trouble at all. But if the troops hadn't been here last Wednesday morning there'd have been more dead tSaE we could've buried in week.
 Republicans Blamed
 I believe the republican party is backing this agitation so as to work up feeling against President Roosevelt. I know the communists are.
 Believe me it takes courage to walk into the mill past your friends in tl:e picket line and hear them calling you all kinds Of things-things they don't mean. But I'm going to keep on and l think the others'll be back in there pretty quick, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
POLISH ROMAN
 CATHOLIC UNION
Triennial Convention Was Opened in Springfield,
 Mass, This Morning

Springfield. Mass, Sept 10-(UP) The fist triennial convention of the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America was opened to-day with a pontificial high mass celebrated by Bishop Paul Rhode of Green Bay, Wis, at St Stanislaus church, Chicopee. A total of S09 delegates, representing a national member ship of 250,000 were present. Bishop Thomas M. O'Leary of Springfield sat within the chancel. The sermon was by the Rev An thony Mazurkiewicz of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 This afternoon the delegates will assemble in municipal auditorium here, John B. Zielinski of Holyoke. chairman of the convention com mittee, will call the meeting to or- der, and President John J. Ole1nl- cazak of Chciago will preside. Elec- ton of officers has been set tenta- lively for Thursday. Gov Joseph B. Ely and U. s. Senator David l. Walsh were scheduled to welcome the delegates at this afternoon $ session. A special mass for early arrivals was celebrated at Holy Rosary church Sunday. Through out the day the local committee was kept busy meeting delegates from distant points, the largest single group being 2S2 from Chi cago and the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor)

GIC6S R AhAftAACAAAA AINAhAOAy
 New York, Sept 10 - (U.P.) - Wall street sold stocks to-day as traders awaited word of the Maine election result-word that would not be available until long after the market closed.
 The center of the reaction was again the volatile U. s. Smelling which broke more than points in the afternoon dealings. Last week the issue was driven down from it's record high of Al to 119 1-4. To- day it got down to around LIZ which compared with last weeks close of 121 5-8. The stock back in 1882 sold as low as $10 share and had phenomenal rise when silver mining companies were given a subsidy by the government in the form of price for silver sharply above the world market.
 Other silver shares broke with U. S. Smelling. Gold Miners also were affected to a lesser degree. Coppers were steadied by action or Kennecott in continuing it's divi- dend of 15-cents share.
 The main lists declined with the silvers although 1osses were rela- lively small except in the railroads where Union Pacific declined more than points. Motor shares were depressed as were rubbers, building issues, and wet stocks.
 In the railroad division in addi- ton to the loss in Union Pacific, the widest decline was in New York, Chicago & St. Louis (nickel piate) which was driven down 5 points to IS. Atchison, Atchison preferred, New York Central, l, Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific and several others of the carrier group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
RABBI SHEINKOPF
 BREACHES SERMON
Local Jewry Observing Feast of ROSh
 Hashanah
BY ONE WHO KEPT WORKfN
 ICnnUI.inhf 1Q2A hu IInifnd Press

Observance of Rosh Hashanah, Jewish New Year, begun with im- pressive services at the Waterbury Hebrew institute will continue throughout today and tomorrow, with morning, afternoon and eve ming services. This morning Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, who with Alt torney Lawrence Matzkin, presi- dent of the Young Israel organiza- tion which is conducting the serv- ices, preached at this mornings worship.
 The large auditorium of the Wa terbury Hebrew institute was filled to capacity for the traditionaliy orthodox services conducted last night. Uniform prayer books, shawls and prayer caps were dis tributed last night. Cantor Hyman Goldberg chanted the prayers. Hy- man Koslosky chanted the prayers this morning and will act in the same role tomorrow. He read from the Holy Scroll today and will read from it again tomorrow.
 All business that is conducted by Jewish merchants of the city was closed today and some stores will be closed tomorrow. Members of the Jewish race have been excused from work during the high holi- days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
American Munition
 Firms Gaue Secrets
(Continued from Page D

Miranda told the New York firm he was assured of substantial con- tracts for Seversky planes, and added:
 "Our connection with officials in Colombia are just made to order.'
 He said the president of the re- public, the foreign office and other high officials were interested in" the Seversky plane.
 Miranda also informed the com pany he anticipated heavy business in Brazil.
 New York Co Got Report
 Washington, Sept P)-A Now York armament company last April obtained possession of an '.extremely confidential" and secret report compiled by the Army Air Corps on airplane testing opera tions, testimony at the senate munitions inquiry disclosed to-day.
 The investigating committee also heard testimony that U. $. military and commercial attaches in South America were feted by American arms sa1esmen. The agents in Rio De Janeiro reported to>their home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept 10-UP)-Bostou wool market is practically at a standstill because of the strike, according to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture department.
 The closing of many wool manu- featuring plants on account of the textile strike has further reduced raw wool requirements which had been very small for many weeks previous to the strike. While there is no current trading upon which to base market quotations, holders of greasy combing wools are main taining a waitin gattitude and are not making changes in asking prices. Estimated receipts of dom estic wools at Boston, reported to the Boston grain and fidur ex- change during the week ending September 8. amounted to 838,S00 pounds, compared with 10.657,4 400 pounds, during the previous week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10

office in May, 1893. that the U. $. attaches were 100 per cent help full"
 Other disclosures by witnesses as the inquiry entered it's second week were:
 l. That American intuition salesmen enjoyed made to order" connections with high officials of South American governments dur ing the race to sell arms to bellig- erent Latin nations.
 2. That an effort to sell air planes to the Chinese government necessitated paying the squeeze" before the contract was obtained. 3. That an armament firm off cials helped arrange for an inspec- tion by Japanese naval officers of the Lockheed Airplane Company's Burbank, Calf, plant. Miranda Brothers, Inc, New York, sales agents for a number of airplane and munitions firms, reported in letter to Commander Paul A. DeFigueira, their Brazil ian agent. in April 1894. that they had obtained a copy of any army report which spoke highly of the Seversky plane, which the firm was attempting to sell in South Amer ica.
 Copies Were Given Out
 The letter was read into the re- cord.
 The report is extremely con- fidential and only with a great deal of trouble have I been able to se- cure a copy ot it," wrote I. J. Miranda partner in the firm.
 For goodness sakes, treat this report as confidential and do not let it out of your hands although you may of course show it to a few chosen people in high official circles"
 How did a private munitions company get copy of that re- port? asked Senator Homer T. Bone D. Wash.
 Copies must have been given to the companies" replied A. J. Mir anda, Jr., whose new American armament corporation is under in- vestigation by the committee.
 He said he did not know how the report was obtained unless the war department issued 1t.
 Britain Sold Small Arms
 Washington. Sept. 10.-(UP).- The British war office has turned over $30,O00,0O0 worth of small arms, including machine guns, to a private company for sale, corre- spondence read into the records or the senate munitions investigation disclosed today.
 A letter from the Solely Arma- ment Company, Ltd. to the Ameri- can Armament corporation, New York, dated February 3, 1884, told of disposal of the stocks.
 AS we are really the sole sell ing channel for small arms, etcs, ' said, which belong to the British war office, and as we are to a very great extent controlled by the vary ing policies of the government, it is rather difficult for us to enter into firm and fast agreements with other armament firms"
 'The stocks we control, the Soley letter continued, "are of such magnitude that the sale of big block of them could alter the po- litical balance of power of the smaller states, involving corre- spending complications from the point of view of finance and indus try"
 The Soley company, in another letter to the American firm on February 6, 1884, advised that arms deals are not usually done without some officials getting 'greased.
 A. J. Miranda, Jr., president of the American Armament corpora tion told the committee that his firm was not the United States agent of the British company.
 He testified he regarded Ameri- can business methods as cleaner than British tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
AGREEMENTS FILED

Th e following compensation agreements have been filed at the office of Commissioner James NJ. Lynch: James Wilson Roofing Co.,. Inc, and John A. Hedderman of 571 Highland avenue, back injury $9.05 weekly; Cadillac Sales & Serv- ice, Inc, and George Chandler of 136 Iockhart avenue. elbow injury. $16.O4.; City of Waterbury and John F. Hayes of "A Woodward avenue, knee injury, $9.7S weekly; City of Waterbury and John Nor rome of G72 Wilson street. lacerated scalp and brai nconcussion. $20.37 weekly; Scovill Mfg. Co.,. and Uric Doyon 0f 26 William street. thumb injury. sS.2S weekly: Scovill Mfg. Co. and Gerard Milot of 330 Eas. Main street. foot injury. $s.04 wckely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
ED FARLEY GAVE
 LABUTIS BATTLE x IN GOLF TO-DAY
zl Year-OId Medalist Had to Use Best Strokes
 to Win Out

Indications that Albert Labutis. 21-year-old medalist in the Demo- crat Municipal Golf championship play will be furnished with con- siderable opposition of the best kind came to light at noon today when he was returned a victory over Ed Farley, ST., by the conn paratviely close margin of 2 up and l to play.
 Though Farley was expected to be a warm opponent for the young Mattatuck golfer, whose 73 last week led the field of 7S quali- fiers, the match play, which began this morning, showed the former pitching star, of the old Connecticut league, anything but "set-up" for his par-seeking opponent. the play CTS finishing the first nine holes with Labutis but one hole in the lead, and to gain that advantage he had to score a 36, one over par figures for the course, against Far ley's 37 which was two above per- feet golf.
 On the second time around, both Farley and Labutis slipped a bit. carding Al and AZ respectively, the match ending on the 17th green. Labutis had to birdie the ninth hole of his first round to take the important one hole lead, while he picked up another the second time around. Farley fight ing him for every stroke. The final result was quite surprising to all. including young Labutis, who ex- pected competition less keen from the father of the tournament cham pion at the course for the past two years.
 In another first round match to- day, Pete Klukis breeZed around with 8 and victory over Ed Griska. klukis qualified with IS, second best score to that or L;lbu- tis, whose medal score of 73 will probably stand up for some time in tournament competition over the city-owned links. All first round matches must be completed by to- morrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-10
FRANK SHIELDS
 HANDED DEFEAT
Veteran Tennis Expert Was Whipped By Youth
 From South Africa

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept 10-
 (UP) - Vernon Kirby, slight young man who stands no better than third in his native South Africa, scored one of the major upsets of the tennis season today when he defeated Frank Shields of New York, Americas top rank ing player, 4-6, GA, 6-4. 6-3, to enter the semifinals of the national championship.
 Shields defeat was the second suffered by an American Davis cup player during the day, Winner Allison having beaten Lester Stoe- fen in the final set oi their post poned match.
 Shields defeat was the result
 of two things-his own miserable play and a beautiful exhibition of
 driving and volleying by Kirby. | Shields started bravely enough, | winning the first four games of | the opening set with the loss of
 only a few points.
 He looked like an easy winner when he ran off the three straight to start the second, but at this point the big New Yorker com pletely went to pieces, and Kirby. who had been extremely shaky, found his game and took absolute charge of the match. Shields down. fall was largely due to his back hand. In the second and third sets Kirby pounded it relentlessly, and every pound was worth a point. There were streaks when Shields
 missed as many as six consecutive easy shots off his backhand. Bad
 as his backhand was, it was only a little worse than his forehand and service. He was continually | overdriving off the right side, and his service, usually punishing
 weapon, packed little or no sting. Kirby was just the opposite. Once he found his touch the little South African was a model of steadiness.
 He couldn't miss from the back
 court. and when he came to the
 nit his volleying was terrific. Shields defeat was watched by i a crowd of l2OO0