davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

These two great clubs emerged VIC
tors from two long, gruelling, topsy-
turvy scrambles that saw the New
York Giants and Washington Sena-
tors dethroned as champions of the
National and American Leaguers,
and the rise to power of new clubs
and players.
frankie FriSch, in his first full
season as player manager of the
Cards, clinched the pennant yester-
day when the Giants lost to Brook
lyn, 8 to 5. 1t would have been
clinched anyway just a few seconds
later when the Cards took their
fourth straight game from 'Cincin-
natl, 80. Thus st. Louis finished
two full games ahead of New York.
Dizzy's Seventh ShutOut.
Dizzy Dean registeded his thir-
tieth victory of the season when he
shut out the Reds with seven hits.
1t was the National Leagues cham
pion pitchers seventh shutout this
year. Yes, indeed, Dizzy replaced
mighty Carl Hubbell of the Giants
as the circuits leading pitcher in
1884. In fact, he and his brother
Paul won forty-nine Of the Cards,
ninety-f1ve victories.
Every st. Louis player except
Ducky Medwick assisted in the
fourteen-hit attack on 81 Johnson,
Frey and Stout. Delaney and Col
Inns made home runs. Collins blow
tied Mel OFT for the leagues home
run championship. Each made IS.
Casey Stengels Brooklyn Dodgers
proved to manager Bill Terry of the
Giants that they still we're in the
league by driving out three runs in
the tenth to take their second
straight game from the Giants. With
the count tied at SIS in the tenth
and the bases loaded, Blondy Ryan
fumbled Lopez grounder, permit
ting Leslie to score. Chapman's
long fly drove in Cuccinello, and
Boyle's long fly scored Strip. The
Dodgers made twelve hits off Fitz-
simmons, Schumacher and Hubbell
while New York collected only seven
from four Brooklyn hurlers.
Braves Clinch Fourth
Meanwhile the third-place Chi
cago Cubs took two games from the
birthplace Pirates, whose failure
this season caused midSeaSon
shift of managers, with Pie Tray
nor replacing George Gibson. The
Cubs won the opener, to 2, behind
Lon Warneke's nine-hit pitching
and aided by siX-run burst in the
sixth. They took the nightcap, Z to
5, by virtue of two timely tallies.
Boston's Braves ciinched fourth
place for the second straight year
by taking botL ends Of a double
header from the Phillies. They won
the first game, 4 to 3, when Randy
Moore's single in the tenth drove in
the marginal run. Four hits and an
error in the seventh of the night
cap provided two runs and Sd
victory. The game was called then
because of darkness.
In the American League, the
Tigers, whom fiery Mickey Cochrane
guided to the pennant in his first
season as manager, wound up a
glorious campaign by beating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Wednesday in Detroit, as scheduled.
A second game will be played there
Thursday. Then the caravan will
shift to st. Louis for the next three
games Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. If two more games are need
ed to determine the winner, they
will be played in Detroit Monday,
Oct. 8, and Tuesday, Oct. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
YOUNG TRIBE RECRUIT
TWIRLS N0-HIT GAME
BBTimes Special

BH IFlfS NpfciNF
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. l.
Yank Terry. promising 2l-year-old
pitcher who is tied up with the In
dianapolis Indians, hurled fourteen
innings without allowing hit here
yesterday as the Owensboro Kenrad
team nosed out the Evansville Ser
vels, to O.
Terry also was credited with
twelve assists. The Indian protege
recently twirled a victory over the
Louisville Colonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
High School Grid
GAMES OF SATURDAY

Cathedral. Al: Southport. 6.
Bosse tEvansville). 7: Bonneville, O.
Reitz EVANSVILLE. 26; Johnson City,
Richmond. IA: Newcastle, 6.
Westfeld 10; Sheridan. 0.
Goshen ID; Michigan City. II.
Mishawaka, IA; South Side Oft.
Garfield (Terre Haute). 0; Digger,
(tie).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

These two nationally known
heavyweight mat performers viii
clash over the twO-out-of-three fal
route in what promises TO be one OF
the best tuSsles of the indoor sea-
son. Both are Of the aggressive type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

with the announcement of the death
of Arthur O'Brien, who is member
of the Pittman-Rice Coal team. in
the st. Philip No. League. OBrien
was one of the games greatest
boosters and one of the peppiest
appearing on the east side
drives. He' left the st. Philip alleys
after a round Of bowling Saturday
night, was taken suddenly i'll at 2
a. m. Sunday and died in st. Vim
cents hospital a few hours later.
This column extends to his family
the sympathy of all members of the
local bowling fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
CARDS AND TIGERS ARE SERIES OPPONENTS
St. Louis ClincheS National
League Pennant by ShutOut
Victory While Giants Lose
Dizzy Dean REGISTERS Both Triumph of Year as Freshmen
Finish Two Full Games Ahead of N. T.; Dodgers
Win in Tenth Inning; BengaIS Take Two.
BIZ Enited Press


YORK - Cardinals brought Of the
leagues the
pennant preparing Detroit
the
This aSt-minue triumph unqueionaby provided the most thrilling
pennant Mickey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
REDS ARE VICTORIOUS
Beech Grove Nine Tops Gross Flu
neral Home, FL.

The Beech Grove Reds nosed out
the Gross Funeral Home nine at
Beech Grove yesterday, 2 to /.
Chuck Waite of Gross struck out
ten batsmen and Gilligan of the
Reds famed seven. Johnson, Muir
curio and Bettner hit best for the
Funeral team. Score:
Gross ......... 600 0O1 600 3 0
Beech Grove ....... 600 002 00x- 2
Waite and Huddleston; Gilligan and
Schuch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
GAELs OPEN WITH WIN

BIZ Tunes NpecI0E
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-St.
Mary's Gaels started their 1884
football season with a 61-to-0 NC
tory over Columbia university OF
Portland, Ore, here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01


umpring in this summer, SO he has taken
Steaks, What names this Spencer Ladies
League has ana then there's the
Flower league, and the Birdie league. What
a spot for the spring poet John Mulry,
one time pin boy at the Fountain, is de-
he's following johnnie Murphys footsteps.
There no truth in the report that Chick
TAYLOR rode that Gobbler up to the alleys
last Friday night. It's about time for
Elmer Burt to break loose. Doc Kemp
er still has his fast ball in operation,
maybe that's where DIZZY Dean got ms
speed. Earl Neppel Prosecutor,
1872 will be hard to live down. That Ruen
Moore-Buford Cadle match last week
proved to be more for Moore imagine
leaving a ball that netted a $50 on the
alleys I'd put it in a safe deposit
box. How Oliver Altum hates to see the
Larry Reno. of baseball fame, is firing
them in again in the Ipalco League. I
Hits En-" Hardin is having difficulty back
ing up his moniCker Jess Prltchett says
it should be Il misses EN-" Freddie
Schleimer has emerged from his secretarlal
fancy totals. The DIX boys at the
Fountain have had tough going. dropping
nine out of twelve. Give EN- pep tax,
oscar. Eddie Striebeck ''week-ended' in
Chicago Lou Koehler with his re-bored
ball. is all smiles again. Jess Mount Will
probably get into action again TINS week,
then look out you south siders. Fritz
Paisley Gruner has taken to bowling
again. Bob Weimers slants have not yet
found there mark. but it won't be long.
saws Bob and so We'll get back to
our knitting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

IT'S hardly likely that this years National League
Wl be duplicated There may be finishes such the Car
dinals and Giants waged but the 1884 wndup will be hard
tie in drama and other interesting and unusual angles
For instance, there Bill TeTy's beittling of the
Brooklyn Dodgers winter only have the said Dodgers
kick back to haunt him his clubs last two games of the
by smearng the Giants twice to rob them of chance
for pennant tie.
And the Dean brothers. One pitcher in a family is
all anybody could ask for but Dizzy and Paul made it "a
chicken in every pot and the family garage They
asked the burden of pitching the Cardinals to the cham
pionshp and then went out and accomplished the feat
MOREOVER IN the next to the last series for New York
vi Phes and Manager Jimmy
Cardinals They used to be pals but last year
went out Of his way to grab of the managerial
tween the and Wilson requested the Cardinal execuy 10 soe
However when wilson's Ps battd the Giants in the two mp6f
pitchers against New York and won
both
Opposing the Cardinals the last four games were the CpTy REDS
put fall BY bringing him up from ne
the Reds are players performed the Cardinals and who
are P Pp Dne 9on made ~o Efforts in the final series slap
regardless felt or how Dresser and other 0
Tits and snatched the league crown right out from under the
D Dean popping of Fd ers6 sP 6@sa af s si6
twenty 1t bamy evening and DIZZY
listeners decided ne was 6 P 1 for total of forty-nine for
Papa Deans two shining lights
N two occasions during boys put on
Frlsch Most
obstacle o
IN overcome but fighting healed the
When the oaSeDaH
had club out Of the
Two things the New York slump and
the other Cardinals ready and on cage
IN take advantage opportunity knocked HIS team
held seVeahe eao 1IS' "
September.
TIME Chicago Cubs are kicking giving When
the folded played
what's more or less OF JOY
ride whereas seized the throttle and sped Tor
ward vhen The GIANTS toboggan.
Detroit St Louis
Ne york Giants $4,000 that spent for
preparedness
VERCONFDENCE played the downfall OF the Giants Man
aper Bill Terry grew When his team held
statements that LED
couldn't lose As matter OF fact Terry s MS
team not this flag but would repeat IN
with he
Terrs head and he took to refusing interviews
bothered started
down interview and also threatened to nave
the photographer accompanying pitched of the Boston ball park
Office the
went to work
went N him and said: 7 guess with yesterday
s not nv ball park the Polo GROUNDS
1 kicked OUT
And replied But Mr. what makes you De-
leve the world going played in New York;?
Hickey of the Detroit Tigers mas
M insomnia all Dean boy each bed post
mickey preferred grappe the world series ana now
will have reamp bend his efforts toward removing
fomth of his BengaS
There the about Dizzy and Paul recently
that the Young players OF losing sleep thinking ABOUT
them All of the however and the TACT
that the classic will be fought IN Detroit may keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Fast and Rough Tussle
Promised by Mat Stars
Coleman Has Local Winning Streak to Defend Against
Ranes at ArmOrY tomorrow Night.

Local wrestling real treat at the mory tonor
row night Abe Coleman the huke live up
49, atanrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
MAJOR LEADERS
RUNS BATTED N

HOME Runs
Gehric Yankees 40 Collins. Cardinals IS
Foxx. Athletics - ~ Troskv. Cleveland IS
OFT. Giants %
RUNS BATTED IN
Eehrie Yankees ls7 OFT. Giants -.- 1856
TroSkv. Cleveland la Collins. Cardinals l2s
Greenberg. Det l3s
HIS
p. Waner. Pirates PIT Gehrig Yankees 80
Gehringer. Det. 1l3 IrcSky, Cleveland 10f
Terry. Giants -. az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
80 DOWn the Alleys 80
BY BERNARD HARMON

With the addition of several more
leagues last week, practically every
local bowler is again in action. A
few late starters will get under way
during the next couple of weeks,
but the cream of the crop" have
settled down to hard work, and this
week should produce some OF the
best scoring Of the season.
Last weeks totals again showed
a decided increase in averages over
the previous week, and some Of the
best scores of the season were pro-
duced. Although the long waited
700 total has not yet been turned
in, John Blue, the veteran of many
ten pin campaign, stopped one
pin short of the honor, when he
drove 500 pins into the pits in the
Washington League Friday night.
Pete Clements and Hold Eller also
blasted out huge totals in the Uni
versal League, turning in $50 and
683. while several other individuals
were we'll over the $50 mark. The
indianapolis, washington, Fountain
Square and Uptown Leagues showed
some of the best work of the sea-
son. while various other circuits
continued to improve on their early
season totals.
Polar Ice and Fuel Company
posted the best single team score of
the week. when they smashed the
NAPLES for a 093 in the Fountain
Square Recreation League. Cooks
Goldblume again showed the best
three-game score, 3,036, also
posted in the Fountain loop.
John Fehr, Lester Koelling and
Ed Striebeck, who have been right
at the top during the initial weeks
of competition, continued their
lambasting of the naples, while
many others were over the 600 mark
for the first time in their present
schedules.
Webb Wallace, the rotund mana
ger Of the Indiana alleys. announces
that the Kroger Grocery League of
eight teams will start its season on
Wednesday night at the Indiana
drives.
Tonight at the Parkway Recrea-
ton alleys, a new ladies league will
be formed This loop will roll games
each Monday at these alleys, and all
women bowlers are invited to attend
the session tonight at. 6:15. mas
much as it will be the only ladies'
league performing on the north side,
il is expected to appeal to all Of the
feminine FASTENERS living in that vi
entity. The league. however, is open
20 any bowlerS in the city.
The usual CHEEKY atmosphere that
prevails at the st. Philip alleys was
changed TO one of gloom yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

st. Louis Browns twice, 10 to and
to 2. This gave the Tigers total
of 101 victories, a brilliant showing
for a club that was accorded little
chance to go places early in the sea-
son and for a club that was a game
behind the Yanks July 4. CroWder,
Rowe and Marberry pitched for De-
troit in the opener, and Bridges,
Auker and Hogsett in the second.
Babe Ruth played his farewell ma
jor league game as a regular as his
New York Yankee mates lost to
Washington, to 3. First Baseman
Lou Gehrig of the Yanks stretched
his all-time record for consecutive
games to 1904, and his final bat
ting average of 1868 was the best in
either league. Lou made his forty
ninth homer of the season. He re-
places Jimmy FoxX this year as the
home run king Of the majors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Some Ball PIayingH
Is Comment of FriSCh
as St. Louis Cops Flag

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1-"Some ball
playing, I'll tell you," was Man.
ager frankie Frisch's comment after
the Cardinals won the National
League pennant!
Imagine going into the last
month of the season six games be-
hind and coming out on top on the
last day.
Il felt that our Cards would come
out on top ever since the Giants be-
came shaky, and, boy, they surely
were shaky."
That was all. He had, discreetly,
nothing to say about the pending
series with Detroit.
why, we have just won the PEN
nant, and it takes a little thinking
to plan for a world SERIES he ex-
planned.
The city, of course, was just about
crazy, in all the ways you ever heard
Of, knew Of, witnessed, and it was
quite positive that the Cards would
sweep the Detroiters into the lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
By Eddie Ash
Theme Song: Meet Ne in ST. Looie, Looie

Cochrane Sees a Dean on Each Bed Post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

Webb Wallace, the rotund mana
ger of. the Indiana alleys. announces
that the Kroger Grocery League of
eight teams will start its season on
Wednesday night at the Indiana
drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03


that comes to them; to practice
industry, thrift, diligence, fru-
gality and self-denial; to forgo
ostentation, extravaganza and
spendthrift habits.
above ALL" climaXes the SER
mon, expect nothing for nothing
IN this world"
Now, excellent as this may be,
it still falls short of the truth.
The right word remains unsaid,
and part of the facts have been
omitted. A man should expect
nothing for nothing in this world,
perhaps, but if that holds good
then it equally is true that he
should expect something for some
thing. Hence he who gives life
time of labor, thought and fidelity
to his civilization deserves some
reward in the form Of security for
his age.
The old plan contrived to get
our ideas about certain reciprocal
principles all awry. Because
some of us got a lot of something
for nothing, while a good many
others got nothing at all for some
thing.
Even Mr.. Forbes hardly can
contend that certain individuals
during the Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover regimes earned every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Odell
Becomes Bride
of New Yorker

Indianapolis society is interested
in the marriage ceremony which
was read Saturday at the Sewickley
Presbyterian church in Pittsburgh.
Pa, for Miss Elizabeth Lawther
Odell and Philip Chabot Smith, New
York. The bride is a daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Owen D. Odeu,
Sewichley, and formerly of Indian
apolis.
Following the reception and din
ner, Mr.. Smith and his bride left
for New York. They will sail to-
morrow from Bermuda and upon
their return will make their home
in London.
DR.. Odell, who read the service
for his daughter and Mr.. Smith,
was at one time pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church in Indian
apolis.
The bride chose white chiffon for
her wedding ensemble and her
flowers we're bouquet of white
bouvardia, gardenias and valley
lilies.
Mrs. Rogers Robb, Washington
was matron of honor, and Miss Sal
ly Odell, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids in
GUIDED Miss Doris Chabot Smith,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mary
Fry, Richmond, Va, and Misses
Dorothy Jarvis and Susan O'Neil
Sewickley.
Best man was John Chabot Smith
and ushers were Christopher Ger
ould, Princeton, N. j.; James VAL
leau Quinn, New Rochelle, N. Y;
James and Curtis Champagne,
Montclair, N. j.; Robert E. Lawther,
Dubuque, Ia; Edward O'Neill II;
Andrew K. Black III; William
Cooper and G. Marshall Hamilton,
SeWickleV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
MISS LEWIS AND
SOUTHERNER WED

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto L. Lewis, At
lanta, Ga, and formerly of Indian
apOlis, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Eliza
beth Lewis, and Homer Neal Meier,
Atlanta. The bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Emma E. Ref,
indianapolis.
Mrs. Meier attended Butler uni
versity and is a graduate of Ogle-
thorpe university, Atlanta. She is
a member of Delta Zeta sorority.
Mr.. Meier was graduated from Geor-
gia Tech university and is a men,
Der of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

penny that came to them. On the
contrary, the last ten years We
have watched too many industri-
Gus. honest, thrifty citizens bring
ing up the rear of the procession
to the poorhouse to believe wholly
in the efficacy Of those maxims
so dear to the hearts of the
Franklins and the ForbeseS.
1t hardly is probable all our
bright young men will desire to
perpetuate intact an economic
system so full of faults as that
which Mr.. Roosevelt and many
other honest people are trying to
improve.
The world may not owe you a
living, young man, but it does
owe you the chance to make a
living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Contract Bridge

of hearts, and follows with the king,
declarer ruffing the second heart
with the deuce of spades.
The declarer knows, from North's
play of the four of diamonds, that
he can have only one more diamond
the deuce-as he has led the top
of his partners suit.
Declarer already has lost dia-
mond and a heart and has a posi-
bic club loser; therefore, he must
try to avoid losing a spade or a
club.
Why not play the hand safely?
Lead the king of diamonds and dis
card a club from dummy. Now, be-
/ fore following with the queen of
diamonds, declarer knows that South
is out of hearts, due to his play OF
the ace and king.
Declarer should figure that, if the
/ spades are not divided tWo-tWo
| then North holds the three spades.
He should now lay down his ace
of spades. hoping to prevent South
from ruffing a heart. Then the
queen of diamonds is played. OF
course, if North trumps, declare1
Will Overtrump.
North will probably discard the
eight of hearts, in which case de-
clarer lets go the six of clubs in
dummy and continues with the jack
of diamonds. If North diScards the
/ Jack of hearts, declarer lets go the
eight of clubs from dummy.
Declarer should then play his ace
of clubs and follow with the queen
Of clubs. North will cover with the
king and declarer should trump
with the jack of spades.
Now the king of spades is Cashed
establishing North's queen. De-
clarer then returns the seven OF
hearts from dummy and North takes
it with his queen Of spades.
/ fCopvricht 1884. NFA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
SHOW NEW
FABRICS AND HUES
tut has used both new fabrics

Chanut has used both new fabrics
and colors to make some OF the
SmarteSt summer gloves. Most of
them are designed to match a jabot
or cravat such as the old-time dan
dies used to wear. intended to be
worn with the same frock.
Necktie silk-navy dotted with
white and brown splaShed with
organisations jaunty gauntlet
gloves worn with ascot cravats.
Black and white and red and white
checked taffeta gloves have match
ing scarfs finished with a great big
bow worn on one side of the throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Formally OGers solution


Miss Mary Lou FinneCan Will at
tend the national convention of Chi
sigma sorority 10 open Thursday at
Little Rock. Ark, as delegate from
OmiCron chapter. She viii he &C
COmpanied by Miss Mildred Saffeu,
national vlCe-president and a mem
Der of OmiCron chapter. They VIII
join a group of fifteen delegates
from Washington tomorrow and en-
train for Arkansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Miss ReeD We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reep have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Geraldine Reep, and
John Henry johnson, son of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Ben Johnson,
Bloomington.
The couple will be at home in In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
MISS GIBBONS WE'D
IN CHURCH SERVICE

In the ceremony Sunday in the
st. GATHERINGS church. rectory, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Gibbons, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibbons, was
married to Charles Lowther, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowther, Del
phi by the Rev. James Downey.
Miss Margaret Gibbons attended
the bride, her sister, and wore a
blue crepe dress, picture hat and
carried pink roses. John Gibbons
Jr., the brides brother, was best
man. The bride wore white NOUS
seine de sole, tulle veil caught at
the cap with orange blossoms and
carried white roses.
A reception was held at the brides
parents home. Cutoff town guests
were Misses Isabelle and Edna Low
Their, South Bend; Miss Dorothy
Lowther. Delphi; Miss Helen Marie
Smith and Thomas Daugherty, Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
A Woman Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

FOOD old Ben Franklin him
~ self seems to have been re-
incarnated in the person Of B. c.
Forbes, who writes a business and
financial column.
At the moment, Mr.. Forbes is
concerned over President RooSe-
velt's proposed plan to have the
government guarantee to the in
dividual security of home and
Tfr,o14hOnI