davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Publicity Drives
 Aided N. E.. Greatly
More Than Million Dollars Worth of Business Realized
 By Region Through Newspapers, Magazines

Now London, Conn, Juno 22.-- More than c million dollars worth of tracoablo business was brought Into Now England during 1882 and 1888 by tho reereational ad- vertlsor and publicity campaigns conducted by tho Now Englana of the councils recroHtlonal do- voiopment committee, told tho Connecticut Hotel Association at It's annual meeting at Hotel Gris. wold here to-day.
 In response to advertisements in national magazines and motro. poiitan newspaper moro than b,000 people In 1882 and more than S. 900 in 1883 informed tho council that they wero coming to New England for their vacations, MT Maddux said. These people stayed, on tho average, more than BoVcn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Union, headed by Arthur Garfield Hays and Norman Thomas, who are staunch advocates of Kari Marx, and the International Labor Defense, also MarxistB and Com. nunists, are indirectly connected, in my belief. By that I mean that both factions have . united front to undermine the morale of Amer. lean people against Roosevelt poli- cios and the American government.
 Proof of this Is found in the re. port glvon to tho press by Clar. once Darrow NltA reviewing board. 1 am accused of being comn1unistlc and I wish to say that 1 am not communicate in my beliefs and that I do not work as . police spy or for the department Of justice.
 I do belong to an organization which openly supports President Roosevelt and his policies. ap. peal to Waterburiang to organize themselves directly or indirectly into some patriotic organization, to believe in tho Uinted States, and to combat economic struggles, now facing this country.
 WI DVVuIu uV uuby huu VAS ercise our power of the ballot. Wo should study the monetary system in this country, economic crime which runs rampant, government graft and the judicial system and then act accordingly with our votes.
 Personally I havo never boen iE jail for any crime against society I am planning now to visit the na. ti0nai eco commander in Wash. lngt0n and ] am sure that ho will reinstate mo to the eco camps. All 1 got out Of this whole mess was q dishonorable discharge from camp.
 consider Capt Parideans of Camp Roberts, C man Of his word and q man to Do trusted beyond expression. He has always treat. cd me fairly and ] have nothing against him. He did his duty as ho saw fit and I admire him great. iy for 50 doing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
OLD STATE AUDITOIvs

olympia, Wash - (UP) - stato auditors in tho carly days drew small paychecks. Ciiff Yelle, press ent auditor, has . territorial war. rant made out to Andrew J. Moses. the first territorial auditor, pay. Ing him S1s.7D for three months work, Yeile, one of tho lowest paid of high state officials, gets e2E0 a month, ,,S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CHAMPION sTENoGRAPHER

Crane, Mo - (UP) - Ruby Hemphill Is the new international shorthand speed writer. In . TO. cent worldwide short-hand con. test in which approximately 10000 students were entered, Miss Hemp. hlll made 120 notations . minute. She practices two hours a day seven days . week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

It's in the air it's in your clothes. And dirty clothes are menace to health as well as slur or good appear ance.
 That's why modern man turns to Palm Beach Suits. The yarns and flores of Palm Beach, unlike other summer fabrics, repel dirt Their smooth surface offers no permanent resting place for grime and dust.
 And with it all, Palm Beach washes so perfectly that when finally it goes to the tub or laundry, you can count on it to come back without shrink or stretch - fresh as new.
 Help your health! Save laundry bills and find real comfort and fashion in the handsome new Palm Beach Suits shown at this store today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
BEST FISH STORY PRIZE

vancouver, B. c - tUP)-Tho prize for the bost fish story of the season 50 far should go to Robert Roid, of Vancouver. Reid reports that on coming home from work one day he found every tap In hls home blocked. An investigation, ho says, revealed that tho pipes were blocked by fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
DOGS GUARD

MUNICIPAL PLANTS
 Portage, Wis - (UP) - Threc dogs of various broeds are on con. stant guard nt threc of tho eity's strategic points. They are all owned by John Allmendinger, su. perintendont of the Portage wator plant. "F'ritz," fox terrier, was the first to bze used as q watch. man. His vigil was so efficient that Allmondinger drafted "Jerry" and Major" Boston bulls, into service. Tho canine watehmcR patrol the water plant, sewage plants and city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
EVERY fall season the football fans as whole usual

EVERY fall the football fans whole usually
overlook lot of interesting and hard-fought games by
passing up Of the scinang battles between
Ondary schools Of the Hooser frequently happens
that from the standpoint Of entertainment socaled
ondary tilt produces thrills that not matched by the
high-geared elevens
Coming to Butler bowl Friday night is Indiana State
of Terre Haute starring Of the most gamourous grid
galopers in Indiana Charlie Bush. Go and watch
him swerve the greensward The Bulldogs may stop
him. but it will be a scrap. He is lone laundering
herd threat at all times.
Greencaste
from the Hanover meeting
Tigers OF Old De Paw indicated
Hanover has defeated this year
worked brand appetite
hand De
victory
contest
a
OF this Saturdays college
that the brackets the blank editions
The Times yesterday thin width
substituted
Picker Pete The Indianapolis
The deadAne Saturday
CURED 70 check all that the mail
their demonstrations than Friday group
shooting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Versus

CHDES OF Duke Slater Another Negro football
he halls Worth, Tex
years II weighs
10 The sophomore helped defeat
from Iowa twisting whirng
charging O Simmons has done in his first three the Iowa
yards intercollegiate
returning punt yards
thwo and scoring after sdeseppng caooed dash of twenty
Raced fortysevn yards through the Northwestern Wildcats
touchdown and averaged nearly yards the
tackers in the Big Ten to give Iowa POI victory
Nebraska of
from twenty-five yards
skill OF seasoned uird-year man.
CPEAKNG in connection with college foot
ing usually
book players psychology
of youth the foibe 81 their all
many things that makes football
by auomaons dull and routine would result
supeae playing psychological angles sensational stunts and
the devil knows only what the game"
RCETONs powerful handicapped by weak schedule
Here team that fairly alaround class
said Princeton will be first choice for the trip
to the Rose Bowl if the team through ndefeated.
there
failed build schedule a
met in the 1884 hd and crushed earth Williams
drubbd last Saturday 50 to Remaining
Washington and Lee Cornell Harvard Legh
may take the very last game the one with Dartmouth the Prince
ton men under opnotch pressure
and Vale CnIv eioh nonts vTe tailed eoain tb ~ f az M
Rutgers getting SIX and Yale Princeton 27
DILL BRADY and Jim Corbet during their
Not during the rounds the third
stead-o going clnch he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

His article in a recent issue of
the Trojan Alumni Review was mis-
interpreted. WeSson said. in COM
menting on an editorial in the
Daily Californian, U. of c. campus
newspaper, and on other stories.
In my article. written more than
a month ago. merely pointed out
California at Berkeley's intensive
rushing campaign which that insti-
tuition certainly has made no at
tempt 70 keep secret" WeSson said.
1t is regrettable that by point
ing 10 this campaign I have been
mlSinterpreted as having accused
California at Berkeley of having in
augurated an athlete snatch racket.
For ii U. S. c. or any other confer
ence institution wishes to make
such accusations they will Go so
through the proper channels of
their conference representatives.
WesSon deplored the fact that the
article, written before the football
season started, was being interpreted
as an abb for the Trojans' two sue
ceSSive defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

home in the first place. I mean
what good did they do?
BY now the reader must be thor
oughly bafled? How in the name
of Goering'S red-striped pants do
I reconcile these comments with the
insistence that America should grace
the Berlin pageant?
Perhaps I don't in a way that is
wholly logical or convincing, but my
chief feeling is that no enduring
point is to be gained by a boycott.
can't possibly see where the re-
fusal of America to compete would
help to make a wise man of fool
or brothers of Doors.
On the other hand, there is at
least a hopeful, far-of possibility
that out Of the beauty and fire and
spirit of the great athletic carnival
may emerge in the politically
drugged German mind something
approaching an image Of fellowship,
sanity and common decency.
= I confess that in the present cir
cumstances this would amount to a
phenomenon comparable to the
most fantastic miracle of Mr. Ho-
mer's time, but as we say at the
track, you never can tell when one
Of those 1000 to l shots will come
bouncing down in front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Pitt trainers are working over
time with Nicksick, who started and
starred in the game with Southern
California despite minor hurts
Shedlosky, second string half back
who relieves Bob Larue, sophomore,
at right half. probably will be ready
for the game, it was revealed. He
was held out of the Trojans game
and Heinie Weisenbaugh, alternat-
ing full back, was relief man for
Larue.
The Panthers are being drilled
numerically for the invasion of the
potential Big Ten champions. Coach
Jock Sutherland, not altogether
pleased with the performance Of his
line, is attempting to put together
a second-strng forward wall. The
center of the Pitt line played most
of the game against the Trojans, but
Sutherland wants to give them some
rest in the Minnesota game.
A classy tackle, Red Daniel, soph-
omore. was uncovered in the Tro-
jan game and he IS expected to see
much service in the line. Capable
substitutes for the two ends, Rocker
and Baxter, also are being looked
for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

A4GSA OlN4u41lS lu6 I1ISG TWO 1dllS
with Karl doc Sarpolis, Big Boy
was counted out on the final flip
while resting in a corner with one
leg dangling between the ropes. At
the time, the Buckeye bruiser was
matching blow-for blow with Sar-
polls and naturally he raved and
ranted when referee Heze Clark lift
ed the Sarpolis paw in victory.
Crowd Is Satisfied
But his wailing and crashing of
teeth availed him naught, and the
near-capacity crowd which had
come hoping to witness the ami
hilation Of Davis departed in the
merriest Of moods.
Taking a cue from that nasty
man." Chief Chewacki, Big Boy
used none too gentle tactics on Sar-
polls in the first fall. Sarpolis
claimed that Davis was using some
substance in his tights that tenn
porarily blinded him.
Sarpolis Cuts Loose
Sarpolis' complaint appeared to
be borne out by Davis actions. But
for all his alleged clever plotting
and scheming, Davis collected only
bruises as Sarpolis lashed out with
both hands and battered him out in
twenty minutes to win the first fall
Sarpolis brought his favorite scis-
sorS hold into action in the second
fall, but Davis rallied and started
hammering away at Sarpolis' side
He hit him with everything but the
front row chairs, raising big welts
where the Sarpolis right kidney
reposed. This eventually proved too
much and Sarpolis was pinned in
twenty-five minutes. During this
heated tussle, the rivals squared of
IN pugilistic fashion. with Davis
proving the better slugger.
Sarpolis pummeled Davis to open
the final fall, and the Big Boy
seeking temporary peace and quiet
scurried from corner TO corner
tlarusting a leg between the ropes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Bulldogs, who last week ran rough
Shod over Central Normal to win
so to 0. Other victims have been
Ball State and Franklin. Indiana
State has beaten Evansville and
Rose Poly and lost to Valparaiso.
With view toward bottling up
the dashing tactics of Bush, who
quarter backs for the Sycamores,
Coach Tony Hinkle is understood
to be planning on assigning two
men to the little star. Special block
ing plays also are being practiced.
All Bulldog regulars are expected
to be in harness for the encounter.
Buffers passing attack, if employed,
will be carried out largely by Jim
Wulle, tossing to Eddie Conner and
Roscoe Bats. Bob Stewart will
have charge of the plunging.
The tilt will start at BIS p. m.
General admission is ST plus tax.
End seats are available at 40 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
FOxx to Recover,
Earl Mack Claims
SCOTS at Story SIugger'S
Career Is Ended.
By Times Special

By ines Special
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 17.-Jimmy
FoXx, star bat swinger of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, is all right and
will be playing regularly in a few
days, Earl Mack, business manager
of the touring American League all
star squad, insisted last night.
Its all bunk!' was Mack's answer
to the report that a head injury
FoXX received in Winnipeg last week
had put an end to the clouter's
baseball career.
FoxX himself claims that all he
needs is further rest. Jimmy has
not attempted to play since he re-
joined the team on the coast, COM
planning of drowsy spells in which
he wants to 60 to sleep all the
time"
The all-star team sails from Seat
tie Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Sears BetterS Run
Mark in /. u. Meet

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
The Indiana university cross-coun-
try team defeated the Butler har-
riers here yesterday.
Ray Sears Of the Bulldog squad
established a new record for the
university course when he toured
the three-and-On -half-mile track
in eighteen minutes and seven sec
onds. His time was three seconds
under the mark posted by Don
Neese, Crimson runner, in 1881.
Sears finished well out in front Of
Don Lash, his opponent
The Butler barriers will oppose
the Michigan State squad Saturday
at East Lansing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
IRISH RESERVES WIN

Cathedral high schools reserve
football team doWned the Short
ridge seconds. 60. at Shortridge field
yesterday. The Blue Devils grabbed
a two-point lead early in the sec
ond quarter. but the Irish scored in
the final minutes Of play.
Atherton and BARLEY for the
Blue and Sullivan for the Irish were
outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17


Officials of the north side school
estimated probable attendance at
that figure in view of the fact that
large crowd here for the state
teachers convention likely will at
tend. Buffers last two games drew
a total of 5000 persons.
A large delegation of Terre Haute
fans also is expected to accom-
pany Bush and company here. The
State flash may find the going diff
cult here, as Butler mas been making
special plans for handling him.
The game viii be the Bulldogs
last tilt Of the season under the
lights and their last game in the
bowl until Nov 10, when Manchester
comes here. Butler has won three
games without a defeat and is I'M
scored on with exception of two
safeties.
A passing attack is expected to be
used against Indiana State by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Badgers Give
Purdue First
Big Ten Test
Game Features Boilermaker
Home Coming Program
Saturday.
BIZ Times Special

/ b. imcS special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct 17-Al-
though the Purdue grid machine has
been submerged twice this season,
the Wisconsin Badgers are expected
to find an aroused and aggressive
Boilermaker squad when they ar
rive here for their Big Ten opener
Saturday
The tuSSle will raise the Confer
ence curtain for both schools, and
the Boiler warriors have been drill
ling intently in an effort to make
a successful bow into the circuit.
Records of Past
1t will be home coming day at
Purdue, and the game will feature
the celebration Of the tenth ami
versary of the dedication of Ross
Aid stadium. The Badgers and
BOilermakers have clashed in four
coming encounters since 1926.
Purdue has snatched two contests by
to margins, and the other two
ended with the scores knOtted.
The Badgers last Saturday pre-
pared for the battle with a game
against South Dakota State. coached
by Red Threlfall. former Pur-
due star, who uses the Boilermaker
system. The formidable Wisconsin
back field this year. built around
Fontaine and Jankowski, showed
TO advantage in that tilt.
Coach Noble Kizer believes the ex-
perienCe gained by his Lafayette
charges in the Rice and Notre Dame
games will help them hold their own
against the sturdy Wisconsin line.
Good Seats Available
The tilt Will share the Big Ten
spotlight with the Indiana Chicago
clash at the Windy City Saturday.
Although there has been a brisk de-
mand for tickets to the Purdue
game, G. S. Doan, ticket manager,
announced today that good seats
still are available, and that ducatS
may be purchased at game time.
In addition to reserved seats, APP
proximately 1000 general admission
tickets for seats in the north curve
Of the stadium, priced at S110 in
Guiding tax, are on sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
COAST NETMEN TRIP
PERRY AND HUGHES
ByI ines Special

3D. i07tS Special
LOS ANGELES. Cal, DC. H.
Gene Mako and Lester Stoefen, ris-
ing young coast net stars, completed
the rout Of Fred Perry, number
one courtman Of the world, in an
exhibition doubles victory over Perry
and Pat Hughes, an Englishman,
here yesterday. The scores were
Us, Ga.
Monday Mako added a big feather
to his cap when he trounced Perry
in a singles fray Go, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
TIGER GRID RECORD TO GET HANOVER TEST
De Paw Team
Has Partners
for Opponent
GreencaStIe Crew Holds 10
Straight Shut-0ut
Victories.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct H.
De Paw university's marathon grid
shutout streak, which now stands
at ten straight games, is expected
to get a severe test when the Tigers
play Hanover here Saturday before
a ome-cominE crowd.
The Tigers had a hard time sub
DUNG Hahover's Panthers 1910 last
year, being played to a standstill in
the first half. All but three Of De
FauWs players in that game have
graduated. Hanover has lost only
two. Kickoff will be at p. m.
Hanover, which with Wabash is
considered De PauW's hardest grid
competition, already has trimmed
Wabash 60 this season. De Paw
has had little margin to spare in
its last two games, nosing out Ev-
ansville TO and defeating Ball State
last week, 1870.
Hanover Noted for Upsets
Coach John Van Liew's Panthers
lost to Miami last Saturday after
downing Earlham the preceding
week, 30. The DOWNSTAIRS are
rangy, heavy and experienced and
in the last two years have handed
out more than one surprise.
The De Pauw-Hanover tilt I'M
doubtedly will top Saturdays In
diana secondary college action. De
Paw has not been beaten, tied or
scored on in a ten-game streak
which started with the opening of
the 1888 season. A crowd of about
5000 De Paw alumni and visitors,
as well as Hanover fans are expected
to witness the action.
Most of this weeks time in the
Tiger camp has been spent in pol
ishing offensive plays. Only minor
injuries were reported to coach
Gaumy Neal after the Ball State
game. But coaAn Neal is not opti-
mistic over this weeks encounter,
despite the fact his full squad prob
ably will be in harness.
Tiger Backs All Stars
Hickman, who played an out
standing game last week at end, is
expected to get the call with Kay
for the De Paw wing positions.
Sandberg and Noel are considered
likely choices for tackle, with
Schroeder and Horst at guard.
Kopta was injured in the Ball State
game, but is expected to be back
at his regular berth at center.
The dashing back field Of Fribley,
Bishop, Bollinger and Pierce prob
ably will start. Fribley showed
drive and power last Saturday.
Hanover's lineup includes Hay,
quarter back, who scored three
touchdowns against Earlham; Ar
mold, full back; Young and Pease,
half backs; Gunther, center; MeeSe
and Schuler, ends; Slick and Den
ton, tackles, and Stein and Mann,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
|. u. LOSES TACKLE:
SCHILAWSKI AT HOME

8V HIfI1 PrfNN
BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 17.-Faced
with the possibility that at least two
of his players may be out of the
Chicago game Saturday, coach Nc
Millen today groomed his Indiana
squad against the Maroon's passing
attack.
Ralph Schilawski, regular end,
was called to Green Bay, Wis, last
night by the death of his mother.
but may rejoin the I. U. squad at
Chicago Saturday. McDaniels, re-
lief tackle, is lost to the squad with
an attack Of tonsilitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Football Games Today
State Colleges

State Colleges
Franklin VS.. Ball State, at Frank
lin; p. m.
City High Schools
Washington VS.. Southport, at
Washington field; 2:3O p. m.
Broad Ripple VS.. Rushville, at
Broad Ripple; p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

to hold up the Sarpolis assault. Once
he fingered too long-Clark counted
him out-and it was all over.
The 5000 fans got a glimpse of
some collegiate style graphing in
the semi-windup. Two young nus
kies, speedy and clever, matched
tactics for fifteen minutes, Leo
Numa, Seattle newcomer, finally
pinning G. Bashara of Oklahoma
with a flying full Nelson.
In The opener, Jack League, pop
ular Texan, dropped Hans Bauer in
sixteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Texas Pilot Joins
ChiSOX Coach Staff

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Billie Webb
of Chicago, who piloted the Gal
weston club of the Texas League to
the loop pennant this season, has
been acquired by the Chicago White
SoX to act as a coach, it was an
nOunced today. Jimmy Austin, vet
eran coach will be retained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
ATTACKS G2IDMEN TO
PLAY AT PLAINFIELD

The CriSpus Attacks high school
warriors will travel TO Plainheld Sat-
uroay TO tackle the boys school
eleven.
The tilt with East high of Ovens
boro. Ky, originally scheduled for
this 3rday. has been Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
FOUR JOCKEYS SPILL

BIZ United Press
TINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Four
~ jockeys were injured late
yesterday when six of eleven
horses participating in the
sixth race fell in a wild spill in
the stretch. Jockey Robert
Montgomery was seriously in
jured. receiving a possible skull
fracture.
The other jockeys injured
were Dublin Taylor, collar bone
fracture, and Earl Pool and
Earl Fowler, bruises and cuts.
Ragtime Belle, ridden by
Montgomery. allegedly cut
across the track as the horses
entered the stretch, causing the
mishap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
wALLICK PINS TOMBSTONE

NEW YORK, Oct. Lice Wal
lick, Germany, threw Tiger John
stone, Cuba, in wrestling match at
Ridgewood Grove arena last night.
Carl Fischer, Wisconsin. wrestled to
draw with Joe BanaSki, Poland, in
q preliminary match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
LATE BASEBALL

The George Hitz Ramblers defeated the
Rosstown Grays in a SUGGEST. 10 to 10.
Jardlna's heavy hitting featured the con-
test. Faulker and J. Cossano formed the
winning battery.
The Baby Lincolns we're defeated by the
Sokol A C-s at Kokomo. to 3. last Sat
Urcay. and Sunday tripped townsville in
for the Lincolns. famed seventeen bats
men. allowing three hits.