davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
FGUOrite Reads Signs

THEY'RE of and who is in front? Who but
L DoInoch? His first mad charge from the bar
rier shoots him into lead OF six seven lengths
The only trouble with DOrnOch is that he is quite
a bit too fast for his good. The other horses
are nowhere. Neither is DOrnOch The racing au-
thorities have neglected to bank the turns. and Dor
noch skids all the way to the inside rail. From
that position he detect through his bnkers that
there is a nice dirt track only a few yards away.
Am I I not the silly old tick to be over here
on the graSs?" says DOrnOch to himself. I think
I'm in a horse race, and must have got off at the
wrong floor
BY this time Dornoch making ffty-tive miles an
hour finds a fence right in front of him. Why, Of
course" he murmurs. "a steeplechase I wonder
what's coming over me. I must have the mental
condition" AND so Doruoch, to the astOnishment OF
his Jockey and the biggest bettOr behind him. rises
like a swallow and sails the obstacle His
jockey. S Trenchard-a stranger to me-goes with
him
It one of tn prettiest leaps saw. OF course,
by this time grOOms. unemployed jockeys and assist
ant starters are waving their arms at DOrnoch and
shouting: The first door your left!' Follow
the green line" Would you like my compass?" and
other bits of useful but belated advice BY the time
they manage to convince him that the sign at which
he SHE'D didn't say Keep of the grass" the other
horses are indulging in a driving finish If had
not sworn off race tracks forever I would put my
last penny DOrnOch next time. That is, provided
his trainer gives him a road map.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

For the Sake of College Days

or the Sake or COtIege DAYS
7 GATHER that my good angel is whispering to me
i 10 stay away from Hialeah Park. I wouldn't
be surprised if she has been whispering this for
several days. I didn't quite get it on account Of
the roar Of the crowd. I wish my good angel would
learn speak up and enunciate more clearly or buy
herself a megaphOne But 1 must admit that she
spoke in no uncertain terms today. After beginning
rather badly I happened to into an old college
mate Of mine who has become a professional handi-
capper.
Let me give you a winner in the fifth race" he
said lust for the sake Of the old days. What are
the odds?" I asked twenty-five to one" he told
me We clasped hands and sang the verse and one
chorus of Fair Harvard" Clarence" I said, L
appreciate this more than I can tell you. I realize
that you find it hard to make both ends meet here
in Miami but if you ever get enough money
together to come to New York I'd love TO see you
and buy you a drink What is the horses name?"
'DornOch.' he answered "'DOorknob' seems very
interesting name for a horse How shall 1 play
him?" Not DOorknOb' His is 'DornOch.' He
is by DOnnaCOna-D earie Play him across the board
He can not fail to be the money would gladly
guarantee the bet except that am without funds,
said the racing expert.
The race, for no good reason was to be run on
the turf Dornoch came out prancing around and
full of spirit and personality He picture horse,
and so I rushed down and bet additional 81 on
him 10 show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Garlic of Different Mould

DUT that reminds me that l haven't got my last
ID penny That went on Garlic in the seventh
race. Carries personality is nothing like that of
DOrnoCh Just the reverse He isn't in the least
impressive. He has a technique al his own Like
Ulysses S. Grant. Jack Quinn and William De Nor
gan Garlic is slow starter. If through any miShap
he fails to get of last Garlic drops back until he is
trailing all others. He wants elbow room. Today
he let the others get twenty thirty lengths ahead.
BY that time everybody thought he was hOpeleSsly
beaten. But two of us had faith-mysen and Garlic.
Half mile from home Garlic started to run.
With every stride he was picking up rival steeds
and tossing them aside like withered vioetS He
was the Empire State Express trying to save the
rebate on the run down from Rochester. On came
Garlic and on and still Only two horses re-
manned in front Of him. He moving at twice
their speed but there such a little distance left
to 60 Gathering all four feet beneath him. Garlic
made one final leap. He'd won Garlic first
by nose.
1t isn't the small fortune I've Won said to
myself It's the moral lesson There he was half
a mile behind the others. but he never gave up.
I can still make something of my life in spite Of
the years I've frittered away. All I need is charac
ter and purpose. Tomorrow morning at 1907
The words froze on my lips There seemed to be
q conHnotion in the judges stand
What's that? Garlic is disqualified. The men
who struck down the great Caesar were shining
saints compared to those judges who disqualified
Garlic. II that some PerCheron in the race
got in his way and Garlic calmly ran over him.
One fence jumper and one disqualification. I
may start in the morning. boss. I can't catch the
night train. because I'm going to the dog races
tCopvrirht 1884 bv The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

the episode. You see. am the sort Of
can take a hint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

THIS is the first public an
Il nouncement of the presenta-
ton OF The Passion According to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

A T the other end Of the spectrum, the infra-red
~ rays have some trouble but in general they are
transmitted in better fashion They are .mutilated
but not anl3ihilated" DR.. Merrill tells US
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

A boy with a shotgun stood watching Reu F. Smith, a tele- phone repairman. climb a pole near Hartford. ''Geey' he thought. When I get big Pm
 going to work for the tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Lithuanians Honor
 Mayor Frank Hayes
Leutenant-GO Elect Lauded Highly By Speak
 CTS at L. l. P. Testimonial Saturday

One of the highlights of the evening was the grand march led by Mayor Hayes and Miss Anna Skritulsky of New Britain.
 During the evening dancing, en- tertainment and a delicious steak dinner were enjoyed. The catering was done by the staff of John w. Stokes with James Grant as head chef. Among those in attendance were: MT and Mrs John Delinks, MT and Mrs Kutymer, George Lasky, Mir and Mrs Albert Fran cis, pr and Mrs John Staneslow, John w. Bender, and Miss Anna Skritulsky; and Mrs Thomas Kel- ley, Atty and Mrs Albert P. Bron- sky, Hon. Dennis J. Slavin, Helen Thomas, Vincent Jokubonis, MT and Mrs Joseph Bender, Nellie Bender, Joseph A. Morris, Ger trude Miknaitis, F. B. Toby, Miss c. LaBonne, John W. Stokes, Wal ter Pitcavage, MT and Mrs John F.. Kopiczh, Albina Lukunas, MT and Mrs John W. Stokes, MT and Mrs William R. Kenausis, MT and Mrs William Kazmir, Ona Kaparitch of New Haven, William Lesunaitis, John Lesunaitis, Charles Brown, Francis Dubauskas, MT and Mrs Stanley Tihney, Anne Shernetha.
 Joseph and Nina Dusinskos, John J. Sogiach, Adele Mazaika Ed ward Yurjunas, Adele Posty, Bronis Balson, Dr and Mrs M. J. Conley, Ernest A. Mazaika, pr and Mrs Frank J. Hill, MT and Mrs Edward T. Kaliss,. MT and Mrs Edward Yanovich, Mir and Mrs John Uni- kas, MT and Mrs Albert Vaitukai-' tis, Mir and Mrs John Rulbauskkas, MT and Mrs C. Lusas, MT and Mrs Victor Danasavage, MT and Mrs Anthony Venskunas, MT and Mrs Sencus. R. Ambrazaitis. Mir and and Mrs Frank Zika, MT and Mrs John Rakauskas, Walter Gudonis, Frank Mutasavage, Victor Krasnai- tis, Frnces Sidieska, James Sairo- his of New Britain, Peter Drecin- skas, MT and Mrs William O. Brien, Victor and Eleanor Lativas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

What would you have done? Here's what Reu Smith did:
 Trained in first aid, as are 97O other telephone employees in Connecticut, he applied tourniquet around the arm of the boy, who was already weak from loss of blood. Then he called doctor, told him where the boy was, asked him either to send an ambulance or to come himself.
 We've got to work faster than that" snapped the doctor. Bring the boy here quick as you can."
 five only got truck, but here goes" said Smith. In less than an hour the boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Nr and Mrs Charles Pcrlner, Rep resentative and Mrs Daniel J. Ma nancy, Mir and Mrs John Lasky, Michael Krugelis, Michael Oku- leivich, Timothy Horrigan, James F. Flanagan, MT and Mrs Joseph Baltrush, Michael J. Stokes. George Moran, William Matson Jr., MT and Mrs George Stokes, John w. Stokes, Mir and Mrs c. Kerwin, Michael Higgiston, Nellie Yutakevich, Will. liam Wayuskas. Theresa Madden. William Arnauskas, John Wilson. Joseph Wedzunas, John Tareila, John Jenulunas, MT and Mrs Will liam Bradunas, Mir and Mrs John Danasavage, MT and Mrs Bakaus- kas, MT and Mrs Charles G. Slocus, MT and Mrs M. J. Balanda, Atty. Clarence J. Balanda and MT and Mrs John w. Jenusaitis and Albert Mutasavage.
 The waitresses were Frances Shugelinis, Natalie Krugelis, Steph- anie Byakakulas, Patricia Rich- ards. Anna Zilinskas, Isabelle Zib- inskas, Patricia Jonaitis, Millie Orodeckis and Helen Lubinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

A subservient legislature, in a series of comic-opera perform ances that were almost on par with the fantasies of "Of Thee I Sing" passed without debate, al- most without reading, a series of laws consolidating most of the po- litical patronage of the great cit- ies as well as all that of the state in the person of Long, who, though still a U. S. senator and holding no state office, was in position to be absolute ruler of Louisiana as the year closed.
 1O-INSULL WINS
 More than Samuel Insull seemed on trial when the former Chicago magnifico faced court on series of mail fraud charges in connec- ton with sale of utilities stock during the boom days.
 Throughout the year stretched the comic-opera episodes of his flight from Greece, hair dyed, aboard tramp steamer, his ar rest by Turkish authorities, and his involuntary return to America to face trial.
 After a long and complicated trial in Chicago, jury of plain people, to whom Insull would not have spoken on the street during his palmy days, acquitted him, his son, and 16 other defendants of the fraud charges.
 Triumphantly, Insull interpreted this as the beginning of the com plete exoneration not only of his impugned transactions, but of his career.
 And those 10 are only the high lights of a chaotic and violent year in which events marched so fast that it was hard to- keep abreast of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
You Survived This In '34
TEN FOREMOST FOREIGN EVENTS

T. King Alexander Yugo-Slava and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou
 Dictator Adolf Hitler subjects his Nazi purge summarty shooting nearly 100 leaders (June
 Chancellor Doluss of Austria is shot (July the chanceory in Vienna by consrators attempting A. Princej George of England Marina of Greece amid pagantry which the
 Latter months of occupied by frenzied attempt by both parties influence coming pebiscite ment reached on
 aggressiveness dictator marked the and in taking active hand in mid-European politics.
 Throughout the entire Bolivia Paraguay back and forth in deadly costly warfare the spite efforts of the of Nations to mediate No decision
 c A. T. Black, English piost win the London-to Melbourne international days, 22 hours, 59 minutes.
 five nerveracking days. 12OO coal at finally dssuaGed onal threat of suicide in protest against conditions of work.
 Dram by planes of Soviet ice-breaker Chelyuskin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

Returning here from Springfield after having represented Connecti- cut at a conference of state gov- ernors, acting in the absence of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Hon. Frank Hayes, mayor of Waterbury and lieutenant-governo elect, was rendered an elaborate testimonial by the Lithuanian Independent Po- urday night. TheOevent was con- sidered to be the finest eyer spon- sored by the Lithuanian Organiza- : tion during the time of their ex- istence. Political, civic, clerical and civic leaders were in attendance as we're many professional men.
 Thomas Matas, president. acted as toastmaster and chairman of the arrangement committee.
 Mayor Hayes in a brief address expressed his sincerest admiration to the l.. I. P. club and said that the evening would never be forgot ten. He said that should he have, and fulfill. an aspiration for guber- material office he would certainly remember to visit his Brooklyn friends as often as they extended an invitation.
 Judge John F. McGrath of city court, and Dennis J. Slavin. judge of probate court, expressed their personal wishes to be the honored guests and recalled many friend ships going through years as reg ular visitors in the Brooklyn sec tion.
 Rev Joseph J. ValantiejuS and Rev Adolph Gradeck, both or St. Joseph's parish, delivered short talks and complimented the or- ganization for their respect for the winning candidates.
 Other speakers included Deputy Sheriff John w. Jenusaitis, former clerk of the city court, Attorney Albert J. Bronsky; Alderman John W. Bender, Representative Daniel J. Mahaney, Matthew Balanda, William Yukulonis, Dr John Staneslow, Dr M. J. Conley and pr C. J. Hill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Test Your Knowledge

1. Name the soft stone usually used in scrubbing decks of ships.
 2. Who wrote the play, "A Dolls House.? 3. Who were R0salnd and Orlando?
 4. Which is the better heat conductor, copper iron?
 5. Who said 'TO is human?
 6. How many children born to President and Mrs Lincoln?
 z. Who Roger Bacon? -g~rS. What is the geographical term for a region that supports little plant life? , g. Who discovered Honduras 10. From what country did the U. s. purchase Alaska?
 TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
still has BOTH HANDS
bamks to Reu f. Smltb

was on the operating table. fifteen miles away. He recovered; his hand was saved.
 Acts such as repairman Smiths are un- usual. The telephone company's regular job is to give you the best possible tele- phone service. But in additions the plant and personnel are everlastingly ready to give something extra" as we'll. For that something extra" may mean the saving of boys hand-or fife. It may even mean the saving of yours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
CANNON BALL FAILED

Manhattan. Kan. (UP)--seven- ty-one years ago. during the siege of vicksburg. William Y. Lee was hit by . eannov bali and left on the field for dead. He died rec gently at the age of D4. Pneumonia was fhs cause of death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31

phone company and learn how so climb like that!'
 Twenty minutes later, as Smith was put ting his equipment back in his truck, the boy came running. His gun had accident ally gone off when one of his hands was over the muzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-31
Club Activitis

The annual christmas party eE the Danish Brotherhood took plaee Saturday night in Foresters han. Gifts were distributed to the chiIS dren present and dancing was ems joyed by all. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge included George Holm, Hans Haus sen and Frank Rosenbeck. On January 9th the newly elecsted officers of the brotherhood will be installed.
 Arrangements for the installa- ton ceremonies to be held Tues- day, January 8. will be made at meeting of Nosahogan lodge ok odd Fellows tonight in odd Fel- lows hall. There will also be g practice session Of members of the dart baseball team.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
RABBI SIMON TO SPEAK
Services Are Announced for Syna-
ropue Tomorrow.

gogue Tomorrow.
Rabbi Abram Simon will speak on
"a Floating Ship of Jewish Leader
ship" at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Synagogue, 816 Eighth
street, at 8 pm. tomorrow. DR..
Simon at tomorrow mornings serv-
ices will speak on THE Divine
Blessing"
Annual Memorial day services OF
the Jewish War Veterans will be held
at the Jewish Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery at pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WOMEN CONSIDER
LEGAL EQUALITY
General Federation Discus.
sion Led by Mrs. Mat
theWs of Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May "a
With five of the major subjects of the
program covered in discussions and
resolutions, the sixteenth council meet
ing of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs today turned to con-
sideration of the equal rights amend
ment as it continued study of contro-
versial public questions.
Birth control, sterilization, crime
prevention, temperance and the Cope
land food and drug bill already have
.been brought before the delegates in
reports and addresses. Public old-age
pensions will be considered at tomor-
rows session as the week-long meet
ing closes with presentation of candi-
dates for Federal offices.
Discussion of the equal rights
amendment was presented by Mrs
Burnita Shelton Matthews of WASH
ington, D. c., on the affirmative side,
with Mrs. Jerome E. Cook of Missouri
as her opponent
Keenan, Addresses Group.
The delegates last night heard
Joseph B. keenan,, Assistant Attorney
General, declare that more efficient
administration and execution is need
ed rather than more laws in this
country as he compared homicide
rates in the United States with Eng
land and Wales. Although not men,
tioning the Staying by officers in
Louisiana of Clyde Barrow and Bon
ME Parker, keenan, told the council
that regardless of where John Dill
llnger may be, there are Government
agents on his trial and he will be
caught.
The council yesterday indorsed the
general purpose and principle of the
Copeland bill now before Congress
and designed to extend the scope of
drug and food laws.
The meeting also unanimously ap-
proved a resolution opposing return
OF the saloon and recommending tenn
perance instruction in public schools.
Birth Control Study Asked.
In discussing birth control, DR..
Charles Francis Potter of New York
urged that the matter be included in
the program of study for all clubs.
DR.. Theodore H. Aschman of
Kansas City, opponent, contended
that any movement of the sort should
be under control of the medical pro-
fession.
Concerning sterilization, a plea for
enactment of selective laws that will
limit parenthood among the great
army of detectives whose perpetuation
spells only misery and woe for them
selves and contitutes a growing men,
ace to society" was made in report
to the council by Mrs. George Thomas
Palmer. Chicago. chairman of the Illi-
nois Legislative Committee
Emphasis on sports was deplored in
a report of the education department
submitted by Mrs. Fred L. Pigeon of
Boston.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WALTER TO HEAD
YOUNCDEMOCRATS
D. C. Division Makes CON-
pIianCe Officer of N. R. A.
President for Year.

After a warm campaign the slate
headed by Raymond J. Walter, N. r.
A. compliance officer for the district,
was voted into Office last night at the
annual election of the Young Demo-
cratic Club of America, District of
Columbia Division.
The election was held at the Willard
Hotel, and Walter polled 52l votes
against 1877 for his opponent for the
presidency-Goodwin Chase of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
With but slight difference in the fig
ures, other officers were chosen as
follows:
John Culliton, first vice president;
Helen Durkin, second vice president;
Crawford Sloan, national committee
man; Mary Ellen Taggart, national
committeewoman; Lefty Wills. re-
cordlng secretary; Ruth Berman, cor
responding secretary; Graydon Grit
lin, treasurer; Leo Mcclure, chairman
of District Affairs Committee; j. Ray
mond Nunan, chairman of Resolu-
tions Committee, and Godfrey Wick
ware. chairman of the Membership
Committee.
After the returns were in the con-
teStants shook hands and pledged
their mutual efforts for the benefit of
the organization.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

will receive flowers with the compn-
ments of florists in their respective
cities.
Mrs. Thomas also was appointed
to receive and report all names
and addresses Of sfut-ins. Gran
vile Guide was named chairman
of q General Committee of for
lists and growers. A final meeting
is to be held June at the Y. M. G. A.
in conjunction with the Washington
Florists Club to complete arrange
ments for the distribution.
Members of the committee include
J. Chisolm, H. Sauber, Otto Bauer, A.
Guide, Mr.. Mcdonald, j. Sharper, H.
Witt, J. Small, ]. R. DAILY, j. Topham,
E. Nichols, S. Holland, L. jenkins, G.
Rector, G. Won Bottger z. D. Black
istone, Mr.. Shanks. E. Neidomanski,
r. Roberts, Mrs. Foltz, Mr.. Oehmler,
Evening star., 1934-05-24
PEACE DEMONSTRATION

Arrangements for participation in a
demonstration against war, to be
staged In Baltimore on Memorial day,
will be made at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Youth Day Conference Tues
day at 8 pm. at Pythian Hall,
Twelfth and U streets.
Trucks carrying the Washington
demonstrators will leave Twelfth and
N streets at 10 a m. on Memorial day.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
NAME MRS. THOMAS
FOR FLOWER GIFTS
Florists Prepare to Distribute
Blooms Among Nations
Shut-Ins.

Mrs. Amelia Guide Thomas, 1924
Connecticut avenue, has been named
by the Washington unit Of Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association to care
for the distribution of flowers on Ma
tional Shut-in day, June 10, at which
time all shut-ins throughout the Ma
ton with whom contact can be made
Evening star., 1934-05-24
DOGS ARE MISSING
Two Samoyedes, Valued at %, 600,
Reported Lost.

Two thoroughbred Siberian Samoy-
edes, valued at $4,000, have been re-
ported lost, strayed or stolen by their
owner, Mrs. Anne Boyle Patten. 3o52
street. ~
One Of them, Baikal II. took first
prize as the best Of its class In the
recent National Capital Kennel Club
Show here. The other dog, Ural, Is
valued Just as highly.
Police have been requested TO search
for the animals, which are white, with
fairly heavy coat, and about 2 feet
high.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
CRIME MEASURE EXTENDS
AUTO THEFT ACT TERMS
Some Penalties Made to Apply
to Other Stolen Goods
Moved.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday signed
another Of the anti-crime measures, a
bill extending the terms Of the ma
tional motor vehicle theft act to other
stolen property.
The measure makes It Federal
crime to move in interstate commerce
any stolen securities, money or mer-
chandise valued at more than 5000.
Receiving such property is made
Evening star., 1934-05-24
EIGHT MORE RETAILERS
GET LIQUOR PERMITS
Alcohol Beverage Control Board
Also Grants One Wholesale
License.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board yesterday issued licenses to the
following eight additional retailers:
Frank Kallinsky, 2217 Georgia ave-
nue; Irving Securities Corporation,
100 K street northeast; Arcade Lunch,
3216 Fourteenth street; Francis Har-
rison Jeter, 802 Sixth street; Peoples
Cut Rate Liquor Co., 1112 G street;
Phoenix Inn. 1912 U street; Manhat-
tan Beer Garden, 1882 U street; Tai
ly-Ho Shops, Inc, $40 Seventeenth
street.
The board also issued a wholesale
permit to Brooks Co., Inc, 925 Wood
ward Building, for dealing in bottled
spirits.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

similar ofiense II the receiver knows
the property has been stolen.
The measure also permits prosecu-
ton of the crime in any State
through which the goods moved.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
P0STMASTERS NAMED

Number OF Vlrg1nlanS Included
in Nominations.
A number Of Virginians were in
cluded in a long list of nominations
for postmaster sent to the Senate
yesterday by President Roosevelt. The
Virginia nominations follow:
William Nelson Page, Winchester;
Charles M. Hutcheson, Charlotte
Court House; Mary c. Lewis, Fort
Eustis; Paul Scarborough, Franklin;
Carolyn c. Bryant, independence;
Frank L. Schoefield, University of
Richmond, and Alice H. Tyler,
Warsaw
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Annie Sauber, George Shaffer, Mrs. J.
Dan Blackstone and Charles Burton.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Imitation Paper Made.
Imitation paper is being manufac.
tured in Japan.