davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

1888, an increase of nearly 800 T4N cent in the short space o< thre4 years. Similarly, a large increaa9 from 11.1 in 1890 Co z4.6 In 1e14 ---has been recorded among ordiu@ ary policyholderE of the company
 ''Coronary disease is distinctly m affliction of middle and later life. Deaths from the condition are xnra under the age of s6. The fre- quency of the disease rises rapidly with age thereafter. The disease results chiefly from the hardening of the coronary arteries.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
F arley Criticized
 By Former Senator
Bingham Declares Air Mail Contracts Cancelled Witl1A
 out Proper Investigations Called Despotc

Bridgeport, September 26 - Former United States Senator Hiram Bingham of Salem, speak Ing at the Fairfield County Repub- lican Women's Association's School of Politics" here and in Stamford today, scored as un-American, the Thigh cancellation of the air mail contracts by the Federal government without giving the operators concerned an opportun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

CORN STALK HAD IF EARS
 Seattle (UP)-A corn stalk bear ing IT ears was grown in a patch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Mrs Leon Mayshaw with her son Ernest of Cooke street, is spending some time with her par- ents, Mfr and Mrs William Gray. hurst of North Attleboro. Mnss.
 Miss Margaret o'Drisn cf Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
VETERANS c0uN cfI.
 MEETING TONI

The regular meeting p< fhe #&@
 terbury veterans Council wiII "a
 held this evening ct o'clock z<f the Spanish War Teternns' xoHFaE |at the Armory on NIela 4tk<t<4
 Business Of routine nature wtH pz transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

owned by Mrs H. D. Morse. The ears had no shucks and the "silk'' was tangled in such way that it formed a basket in which the F ears rested. The stalk was exhibit ed at the Puyallup County fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Test Your Knouledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions. you rate yourself 70 per cent efficient in gem eraI education.
 l. Whom did Frances Aida, distinguished soprano singer, marry?
 2. Name the three of Noah.
 B. What was the nickname given to James c. Blaine by Col Robert G. Ingersoll?
 4. Name the first great English poet.
 5. Who commanded the French fleet at the siege of Yorktown during the American Revolution?
 6. Who was Dante Aighieri?
 2. What is the name of the brilliant red first mag nitude star in the constellation Taurus?
 8. Where is the Assuan dam?
 g. What is the Roman name for the Greek god of the lower world?
 10. Who was Marduk? TURN TO PAGE IS FOR CORRECT ANSWERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

/. C. Strohm. 1880 Carrollton avenue
Plymouth coupe. found at Thirty-fourth
and Northern streets.
Grover Cassidy. 1880 South East street,
Chevrolet sedan. found at Michigan street
and Warman avenue.
Dale Myers. 1857 Kenwood avenue. Ford
coach. found in front of 2ll North East
street
r Neh. 1885 East Kelly street Nash
coupe. found in a ditch on the Southport
Wilson Service COMPANY. 3si5 College
avenue. Ford coach found two miles south
OF Glenns Valley. stripped of five wheels,
tire cover.
Buick coupe. w-6O17, District OF Column
bia. found at 5000 English avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Paul McDuf. 1902 Euclid avenue. Ply
mouth sedan. 95-224 from Pennsylvania
and MARYLAND streets.
T P. Rortepeter 252 Bakemever street.
Ford sedan. l09-344. from Washington
street and Virginia avenue
DR. James B. Stalker. 3067 North Della
ware street Dodge sedan. lll-926, from 43
West Thirtieth street.
NJ Leventhal 2l57 Central avenue, Buick
sedan. MISS. from in front of 2l57 Gen.
Sam Tyner. 80 West Twenty-fourth
street. La Sale coupe. 85-9l9. from YER
mont and Meridian streets.
Harry Nugent. l53 South Tenth street.
Beech Grove. Graham-Paige sedan. ll6-
900 from Beech Grove.
Ivan Section. 35l9 Balsam avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. 1871. from in front OF
35l9 Balsam avenue.
r NJ Adams. 3O55 North Meridian
street Plymouth convertible coupe. 606-
2ls. from in front Of 3055 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Five Parties File

Indiana voters will have a wide
variety OF issues. both left and right,
from which to choose this fall with
five parties already filed and the
Communist party circulating petit
ton for sufficient names to have
the party on the ballot.
Forrest Wallace. Veedersburg. is
the Socialist candidate for United
States senator, according to the list
filed today. Candidates from In
dianapOlis Of the Socialist party are
Edward Henry, secretary of state;
Mrs. Ruth Robson. auditor of state,
and Charles r. Rogers and William
II. Tee. appellate court judges, first
district.
The Democratic. Republican, Pro-
hibition and National parties have
filed previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
CRAWFORD RAPS
ROBINSON FOR
AAA CRITICISM
Attacks Are Resented by All
State Farmers, Speaker
Says.

b. TiHHrs Special
Upton. Ind. sept. Ex-senator
Arthur r. RObinsOns attacks on the
AAA and his ridicule Of farm relief
have cost him the entire confed-
Grated farm vote In Indiana, Earl
Crawford. speaker Of the house Of
representatives, said here last night.
The senator might have thought
he was attacking bureaucrats or
some other Of his fayorite hob
COLLINS. when he tore his hair about
the AAA and the men running It, ;"
MI Crawford said.
However. he has learned that he
vas ridiculing the nOnpartisan farm
federation leaders Of the country
and slapping their own child. the
fundamentally for real farm relief
that President Roosevelt put into
the farmers hands for the farmers
to run"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
Minton, Kern to Talk

Sherman MintOn. Democratic
nominee for United States senator,
and Judge John w. Kern. Demo-
ortaic candidate for mayor of Indi-
annapolis. will be principal speakers
At a rally at tonight in the
Walker casino. SOB Indiana avenue,
sponsored by the one and Five Club
and the Marion County Colored
Women's Democratic Club.
Other speakers will be DR.. Theo-
dore Gable. nominee for city coun-
Gilman: F. B. Richardson Jr, state
legislature nominee; Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker and Sheriff Charles
Buck Sumner. +. B. Ransom, one
and Five Club president, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
SINCLAIR WINS AID OF
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS
Party Leaders Give support 10
Former Socialist.

~ hiffN AIfrr
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept. IL
CALIFORNIA; official Democracy stood
behind Upton Sinclair. former So
cialist. today as the November cleo
ton campaign disclosed a situation
unique in the states history.
Sinclair became united with such
regular party leaders as United
States Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo. State Committee Chairman
Maurice Harrison and George Creel,
the defeated governorship candidate.
A platform which comprised Sim
clairs EPIC program and the New
Deal was rushed through the con-
ventiOn so fast that anti-Sinclair
forces we're unable to halt the prog
TeSs Of the steam roller"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
BROTHER IN-LAW OF
POLICEMAN is SUICIDE
Raymond Crane Takes Own Life
at Home of Relative.

Raymond Crane broke into the
home of his brother-in-law, police
Sergeant Harry Schley, 1017 Refs
ner street, and committed suicide by
inhaling gas. DR.. w. E. Arbuckle
coroner, investigated and pro-
nounced the death a suicide. Ser
geant Schley is vacationing in
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-21
FOR JUNIOR

HIGH SCHOOL -s+rauss-taored,
new back reatments-$1 200
Boys KkICKER Suits-A new group
featured at $500
BOYS SWEATERS-Sizes 70 to 50,
brushed wool. the right eoors and models
$1.65 and ST .95
KAYNEE SHIRTS FOR BOYs-The finest
make Of Boys Shirts in America
For Juniors and you+hs-alse boys
Bouses-3 for SIPS, each 79c
BOYS PAJAMAS-PeppereH. sizes to 49,
featured at $1.15
CORDUROY SLACKS-For corduroy
IFS Strauss-A great selection.
sizes to 10 at 81 so
A special selection Of Boys HOcKMEYER
Corduroy Sacks-sizes 10 to 20 years.
with hip tips. $500; Others. $299
hip ZIP" Knicker Corduroys-$2.ee
Boys GOLF HOSE-Bes+ fall shades
sizes to at 29c
WOOL JACKETS for Boys-zipper fronts
$2,99 and $3.99
JACKETS Of Corduroys and Tweedoroys-
1898 and $4.96
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Bulldog Harriers
Take Race HOnOrs
Winston Griffin Leads Five
Butler FiniShers.

Butler university's cross-country
team cornered honors in the third
annual Y. M. G. A. Turkey day race
yesterday, annexing the first four
places. Another Butler man also
completed the distance.
Winston Griffin of Butler was
first to return to the "Y" after
touring the four-mile trek over
downtown pavements in % minutes
and 35 seconds. The time was "a
seconds slower than the course rec
ord set by Don Lash of Indiana
university last year, but was corsid-
cred exceptionally good in view of
the heavy traffic which the contest
ants encountered.
James Neu of Butler was second.
Harlan Tyner of Butler was third,
and Charles Leary of Butler fin
ished fourth.
Thinlies from Indiana Central
college and the Y. M. G. A. were
lauded for turning in exceptional
times. Other entries included Nor
man Edwards, Max Middleton, Jack
Wonnell and Wayne Corbin of In
diana Central; John Kunkel of the
"Y," and Henry Sakowitz of Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Don Lash Cops
First Place in
National Meet
|. U. Ace Beats Out 0ttey in
A. A. U. Cross Country
Run at Iowa.
By Times Special

By Times Special
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 30.-Don
Lash of Indiana university became
the leading long distance runner Of
the country by winning the national
senior A. A. U. 10,OO0-meter cross
country run in record time at the
University Of Iowa yesterday.
Running in a cold, drilling rain,
the Indiana ace covered the rugged
and difficult course in 80 minutes
172 seconds, considered remarkable
time.
Lash grabbed the lead almost at
the outset, but was pushed as he
neared the tape by Tom Ottey,
Michigan State star, who finished
but three strides behind the HooSier
runner. Lash recently won the CEN
trail intercollegiate title at East
Lansing, Michigan.
Elmo Penetti of the Millrose A. A..
Of New York was third, traicd
closely by Ray Sears, Butler flash
and defending champion. Sears and
Ottey had been considered the lead
ing rivals for the title.
Joseph Smith of Indiana finished
eighth and James Robinson of In
diana came in tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Packers Travel to
Frankfort for Mix
City Five Girds for Battle
With Hot Dog Grads.

The Hilgen2ier Packers, last years
city and state independent basket
ball champions, will journey to
Frankfort tomorrow to hook up with
the Frankfort Enamels.
The locals will be out for their
third consecutive victory, having
bested the Dayton Pros end New
York Globe Trotters in previous
tits here. They expect to eacoun-
ter stiff opposition when the Frank
fort aggregation trots out a galaxy
of former Frankfort high schoei
stars, knowing the kind of net
snipers the Hot Dogs" turn out
annually.
Charlie Ship, Bud Coffin. Bob
Yohler, Frank Baird, Lefty Evans,
Hank Bottema, Cy Profitt and
Hank Campbell will make the trip
with the Hilgemeier team. The
Packers will be idle Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Sutton Appears Gt
Local Cue PdrlOrS

George Handless) Sutton, world
famous billiard expert, who is APP
pearing in Indianapolis in connec-
ton with the national Better Bill
lizards" program, was scheduled for
exhibitions at four parlors today.
Sutton was to appear at the Co
lumbia Club at noon and at the
Board of Trade at $3.50. Tonight ne
will show at the Parkway Recrea-
ton, 1868 North Illinois street, at 7
and at Fountain Square at $50.
The handles artist defeated Joe
Bogue, 125 to 81, in a straight-rail
match at the Uptown Recreation
last night, with high run of "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BOlUIers AWdit COLOnuI
pot of Gold Tournament
Local Pin Festival Will Be Staged on AntIerS Alleys,
Starting Dec IS; Expect Entries to Swell Awards.

Jake Friejie reports the loss Of a
pair Of bowling shoes, and without
shoes this boy Friejie can't 60 at
all. Jake says that in the confu-
sion of some high scoring at the ST.
Philip alleys last Monday night some
one must have picked up his shoes,
and would thank any one for the re-
turn Of his pets" to the st. Philip
establishment.
Clarence Msck's local Falls City Hi-Bru
team SH no9E up n n.r match with the
noon at the Pritchett Recreation. The
Louisville aggregation boasts lineup Of
have to hustle up some fancy scores If
they expect to keep pace with their match
average scored against the Mdncie team q
couple OF weeks ago.
Speaking of indianapolis becoming bowl
ing minded, the Citizens Gas Company has
been that way" for years, and this sea-,
This large concern is represented on the
various alleys each week with six leagues
of its own. Involving better than $50 indi-
Uptown alleys ten four-man teams per-
forming on Tuesday nights. ten fve-man
teams displaying. their wares en- WedneS-
days and eight four-man clubs pastiming
on Thursday night.
on Tuesday afternoon the Birdie League,
composed of eight four-man clubs, shows
at the Fountain Square alleys. Eight five
man teams fly the Gas company banner
on these same alleys on Tuesday night.
on the south side drives. each Thursday
teams displays its bowling tactics.
Not content with performing in their
own leagues, more than fifty OF the COM
pany's employees see action with. various
other teams each week. The following
teams are made up of Gas House" bowl
ers: Al Radiator Service and Century
Tires of the intermediate League; Eubank
Pharmacy and Cochran Pharmacy of the
Fountain Suare Merchants; Prospect Gas
and Safety Boosters of the North Side
the Uptown League Enos Coal of the In
termediate League, and Citizens Gas of
the South Side Recreation loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Lord Jim Is Sold,
Will Be Retired
HambIetonian Trot Champ
Brings So, 100.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Lord Jim,
winner of the 1884 Hambletonian
stakes at Goshen, N. Y, and out
standing light harness horse of the
year. will go back to Walnut Hall
Farms at Donerail, KY, where the
great trotter was bred.
For the first time in the history
of the Hambletonian a winner was
sold at auction yesterday in the
Old Glory sales. DR.. Ogden M. Ed
wards Jr.. Pittsburgh, owner Of
Walnut Hall Farms, paid $500 for
Lord Jim, sold by E. L. Mefford,
Columbus, o., who purchased the
colt as a yearling in the 1882 Old
Glory sales for $575.
Bidding on Lord lin opened at
$1,000 and was carried to S7,400 by
Charles Mills, Berlin, Germany,
driver and trainer.
DR.. Edwards will retire Lord Jim
20 the stud.
DR.. Hugh NJ. Parshall. Urbana, O.,
trainer and driver of Lord Jim.
bought Craftsman from the Walnut
Hall Farms for John F. Davis of
Toledo. o., for $2.05O and His Lord
ship. also from Walnut Hall, for
Mefford for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Rose Poly in Defeat

81 Tunes Special
DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 30.-James
Millikin's powerful grid eleven, hold
ing a top claim for the Little
Ninteen" Conference title. closed its
season without defeat here yester-
day by defeating Rose Poly of Terre
Haute, 81 to 6.
Scoring two touchdowns in each
of the first three periods. Millikin
led, IS to 0, at the half and 81 to 0
as the last quarter began. AS the
players awaited the final gun, Harry
Richardson snagged Millikin pass
and ran eighty yards to give Rose
its lone score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Hanover Wins
Over Illinois.
Eleven, 1870.
Hay Throws Passes to
Hand Wesleyan Second
Defeat in 19 Tits.
BY DICK MILLER
Times stah Writer

HANOVER. Ind, Nov. 30.-One Of
Illinois elite in secondary football
circles. Illinois Wesleyan. came here
yesterday TO battle one Of Hoosier-
dom's best in the same class and the
result was a 1870 victory for the
boys on the banks of the Ohio.
Closing a brilliant career in a
blaze of glory, captain Jerry Hay,
Hanover back field ace, led
his Panther teammates with two
well-directed passes, both Of which
we're taken out Of the ozone near
the goal line for touchdowns. He
also converted one Of the extra
points with perfect place-kick.
Illinois Drives Checked
Digging their cleats into the sod
Of old Woods field on four different
occasions, the local collegians, who
are coached by John Van Lew, re-
pulsed wesleyan attacks that had
penetrated as deeply into Hanover
territory as the 8-yard line.
Shortly after the opening kick
of the Wanted gridders from Hi
nois who had piled up seventeen
victories in the last eighteen starts
saw their goal line crossed. TAX
ing the ball on their own 30-yard
line, Arnold and Hay Of Hanover
alternated to make first downs. A
pass to Hammond melted another.
The Titan defense stiffened, so Hay
dropped back and faxed run to
the right, only to pivot and pass to
Shuler, who caught the ball and
dove over. Hay converted.
Hanover Shares tumble
Once in the second quarter I'LL
nois Wesleyan made five consecutive
first downs to carry the oval to the
Hanover 10. but again the attack
stalled and it was from here that
Hanover scored its second marker.
Parmenter punted from behind his
goal line and the Titan safety man
funlbled in mid-field. Hanover re-
covered. Hay got of a quick kick
that rolled dead on the Titan
10-yard mark and the kick back
went only to the Wesleyan 35-yard
stripe.
Hanover made its other first down
and then, with the second period
nearly up, Captain Hay reached
into the bag of tricks and came out
with a triple pass. Arnold tossed
to Hay. who lateraled the ball to
Parmenter, who in turn tossed a
long forward to Schiller. The latter
took the ball on a dead run and
crossed the goal. The extra point
was missed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

q
A CERTAIN columnist referred
IA to this coaching staff as
scrambled-egg faculty and predicted
boldly that, as in the case of the
hayward, albeit misunderstood son
of the Dillingers, it would come to
no good end. AS time measured by
week-ends went on, this columnist
was made to look very dumb in
deed.
Still with the traditional graduate
coach and staff of assistants made
up Of four guys who used to sell
soap in medicine shows, the Yales
beat Pennsylvania, Brown, Dart
mouth, Princeton and Harvard, to
achieve, by all the accepted stand
ards, a most successful season e.
A season which brought cheers even
from the Yale Club Of New York,
an emotional phenomenon which
our better psychiatrists still are
scrimmaging with.
On the face of things this would
seem to make the critics appear
very terrible, including the column
ist who insisted that the Yales,
sticking stubbornly to leafy elms
and ivy walls, could not succeed
without the aid of a very lively
and energetic miracle. It now turns
out that a miracle actually was the
cause of it all.
a SEVENTH son of seventh son
L n made the Yales what they are
today and it is to be hoped they are
satisfied. (Wasn't there an old song
that went that wayO This admis-
sion, openly and refreshingly, comes
from Mr.. Pond himself. BY his own
words he admits the success of the
Yales was due to mysterious spir-
itual influences.
a certain gentleman by the name
of Kelly-not to be confused with
the exuberant Larry Kelley who
played left end on the 1884 squad
was behind the scrambled-egg
coaching staff all the time. A sew
sui VI d SCNCl1Ol1 SO11s L1l1O IAC1-
ly would go into his trance-thereby
becoming what practically amounted
to Harvard quarter back-and see
all, hear all, tell all. Weather fair,
track fast.
To quote Mr.. Pond, he settled the
Princeton game before it had even
been played. Not only settled it. but
called the score precisely, TO. He did
the same thing with regard to the
Harvard game, again calling the
score precisely. Previously he had
sat on the bench, shoulder high to
Mr.. Pond, and by dint of his black
magic, brought the Yale home in
front of Dartmouth in the link"
game. If this does not come under
the head of miracleS-the same mir
acles the columnist was talking
about - how old is Ann, and why
doesn't the Prince of Wales get mar
ried too? Is he getting bald?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

our hunting hounds from 80 to 35
per cent of their diet in the form
Of fat trimmings, which we pur-
chased at butcher stores. Generally
the butchers look at us doubtfully,
because very likely they had all
heard that fat was bad for dogs.
For years now I have been ex-
periment-feeding dogs and dogs
which were being bred for con-
Structive breed improvement, up to
Is per cent of their diets composed
of ground beef suet. You can do the
same with excellent results. despite
the old taboos against the practice.
Now, as to buying this fat,
suggest that you will find it easiest
to feed if you just get your butch
er to grind it up for you in his
meat chopper. Then ask him not
to pack it down, but to drop it
lightly into cardboard box
This can then be chilled and kept
in the refrigerator, and it will feel
and look like macaroni, in distinct
strings. BY taking the requisite
amount it can be mixed with
water and the food then added
to the water. Or if you feed table
scraps, just mix it in. Many people
save their bacon drippings and fry
ing pan fat and pour little over
the food. This is a good way to save
money, as long as you do not feed
with fat.
What does the future hold for
dog breeders? I'll tell you what I
think tomorrow.