davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
1O-Year-Old Democratic
Orator in Great Demand
Buddy Losche Shouts Praises of Roosevelt, Minton
and Kern in Veteran Style
A lO-YEAR-OLD boy has joined

A lO-YEAR-OLD boy has joined
L n the ranks Of the Demo-
cratic party's orators as the cam
paign comes to a close and is
shouting the praises of President
Roosevelt and Of the party'S state
and local candidates almost night
" in a manner which well might
make veterans look TO their ora
toricaI laurels.
He is Albert Buddy Losche,
son of Albert H. Losche. city pur-
chasing agent. His first speech
was an impromptu one made at
his own home, 3214 Sutherland
avenue, at a gathering where
Democratic party leaders were
scheduled to speak.
While preparations were under
way for the meeting, Buddy"
seated himself at his mothers
typewriter, ana worked busily.
I'm writing my speech for to-
night" he told his amused parents.
He seated himself, unlimited,
with the group of speakers. Sud-
denly Mr.. LOsche, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies, felt tug at
his coat tail.
"Hey, Dad" came a piercing
whisper, when are you going to
call on me?"
ENCOURAGED by the other
A! speakers, Buddy" rose to his
feet.
mfr. Chairman, ladies and gen.
tlemen and fellow Democrats here
at this meeting" he began.
st am here tonight to tell you
something about Roosevelt and
the inside story. Two months ago
at the Valley Forge Military acad-
envy, they voted on who was the
greatest United States President.
The vote was forty-four for
George Washington, forty-three
for Abraham Lincoln, and 203 for
President Roosevelt"
Buddy struck an effective pose.
His eyes flashed and he waved
his arm in the accepted manner.
This was not published in any
one of the indianapolis papers"
he Numbered, but was published
in a school newspaper in Ohio"
He paused. A whimsical grin
spread over his face.
LAS Hoover said in 1880 there
would be a chicken in every pot"
he said. but in 1882 we didn't
even have a pot to put a chicken
in," he said.
THEN Buddy got right down to
4. business.
"A vote for Sherman D. Minton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

cago Friday. where all of the evil
dence will be presented by Mr.. Flem-
ing 10 the bureau of investigation.
Mr.. Cowley is the acting chief Of
the bureau in the absence of Melvin
II. Purvis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

was expected that the McNutt adj
ministration would make every eff
fort to Soothe the county's ruffled
feelings before election day.
That Republicans would continue
their attempts of the last three days
to foment a feeling that Mr.. Barce's
sensational probe was extra legal
and an invasion of citizens rights
could not be doubted.
At Brazil last night, Senator Ar
thur R. Gil Arthur Robinson drew
dire parallels between Mr.. Barces
investigators and the dreaded
OGPU, Stains political police in
Russia. Here, Arthur l.. Gilliom,
former Encouragement, viewed
with alarm" before the Ninth Ward
Republican Club and found the in
veStigation "a worse evil than the
iailbreak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Democratic nominee for United
States senator, is a vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt" he declared.
"A vote for Judge John w.
Kern, Democratic nominee for
mayor, is a vote for President
Roosevelt. Vote for both of these
men, and make the state of In
diana more famous than it is"
No listener at the meeting was
more pleased than Judge Kern,
who applauded heartily. Since
that first speech Buddy has made
several at political gatherings. He
IS a special favorite at the teas
given by Democratic women's or
CARNATIONS.
He's waiting anXiously for cleo
ton night. 1t will be one night
when routine bedtime hours will
be forgotten. For Buddy has
worked for his party and he will
be lin at the finish"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

Ready for emergency use in the
event that any of the already
distributed ballots are lost or de-
stroyed in any way, $4,000 neatly
packed and piled ballots are wait
ing in the state election board Of
fees.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
TUNE IN

at 9:45 tomorrow morning on WRC
to hear Caroline Raker-with very
special Christmas news! Tune In at
7:15 tonight on WMAL to hear an
other of those Palais Royal Dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

Wee Dotty and fair Goldy said, 'sWell, lads, we think we'll go to bed. The more good sleep we get tonight, the better we will feel.
 '.At dawn we'll come and wake you all. You'll jump, so loudly will we call. Then we can all start out and try to find a morning meal"
 The Tiny lads all cried. Good night! We hope that both of you sleep tight. We're going to turn in, too, and take trip to slumber- land"
 The two girls promptly walked away. Then Scouty said, Now, no more play! We're all tired out and lots of sleep each one of us can stand"
 It wasn't very long until the monstrous castle was real still. The Tiny lads looked cute, all sleeping soundly, side by side.
 The moon rose, in little while, looked in the room, and had to smile. Then Duncy had crazy dream. "Hey, let me out" he cried
 This woke wee Scouty, and he said, "Aw, hush! You're safe and sound, in bed. You're / always dreaming things that make you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02

(Old Man Happy Helper appears in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
EMoS ROT8AH FEkTS!

MANY were the sensational deeds Mrs. lV1 Oranges red-headed son, Harold. pulled of on the gridiron for Illinois. But probably his greatest days performance was turned in against Michigan in 1924.
 The Wolverines had trained for months to stop Red. So confident were they that they directed the opening kickoff right into his hands. Red promptly galloped 90 yards to a touchdown.
 Four more counters he scored before the game was l2 minutes old-runs of 65, 55 and 45 yards from scrimmage. He played a total of Al minutes that afternoon and. before he had finished, had run up total of five touchdowns, passed 40 yards to Leon- ard for another. and gained total of 402 yards. feat never since equaled Aa .. .-,..re . ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Pictures by George scarbo

bother all of us." From then on, everything was still, and not a thing turned up until giant came, and said, "Ah ha! Here's where I start a fuss!' | .
 "These lads look husky as car
 be. I'll make them stay and work for me. They had no busi- ness coming here, so it will serve them right.
 "Now, first, I'll tie them to the bed, and then I'll wake each sleepy head. Of course must be careful not to give them too much fright" Then, in a voice real loud and deep, he shouted, Hey! How dare you sleep in my big bed? You'll pay for this, as sure as you're alive"
 The Tinies woke up! Duncy cried. "Oh, look who's standing by our side" Then Scouty snapped. Say, who are you, and when did you arrive?"
 (Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, | Incl
 (Old Man Happy Helper appears l in the next stOry).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
 Of Title Bout

New York, June l5--(UP)-. This is whut the principals said nftcr tho big fight
 Max Bner---I spid I'd do It, did- nt l? We'll. 1 did it, And l can do It nSnin, Primo was plenty tOuglI--tougher than ] expected. ] had to hit him hurd to bring him down, md then hc wouldn't stay down. But this is n California ycnr, Bring on some moro beer-- I'll pay for it. y
 Primo Cnrnera --Thn foot! it was my foOt--my ankle. In the first round l did it wanta light that fellor again, yes. You betehn! l nm still In very good shape.
 Louis S0rcSi (mnn0ger of Cur norn) Primo was confused tn the first round--thats whnt happened He went in cold, and he hurt his nnklc---bnd. We will gel another fight with Bner. then Camera will show what n really great hghte. he is. He Is q fighter who can come back from defeat.
 Ancil Hoffman manager Oi Bacr) -- Wen sec about another fight. First of all MaxIe has q radio contract to fuifill. Then well decide if it's another fight or the movies. Camera made Maxie lick him twice---that ought to be enough. Donovan pushed my boy away in the tenth when he had the big fcIlo wout. Then the bell rang and saved him. So Maxie had to get him again in the next round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
MUSSOLINl CLuM
 ASlTALY HEARS
 OF CARNERA LOSS

Venice, June t5.-(up)-ln countries MbrOHd tl,crC were e lOt of people who thought Max Bner would W world cllnni. pIOn hcHvywclght lOxcr today, but italy tbcrc was only sur. prlsc Nnh hlsR pDNDtntncUt,
 Italians Co e NmM RNd WO. man had expected Primo CAr. DcrN WOwld crack down on llNCP.
 Even Premier MussOlinl. Hs he csCOrtrd Chancellor Hitler Of GcrN,Rny arOund, was gluin. Wl,'rcns ycAteptlRy hc was happy and 4snallins. awaiting n1 Italian victory across the sen tI,Nt would further lniprcs. the SRxl chicftAln.
 'IhOusnnds Of people in al towns waited m all night Go lcHrD thr result, sitting ni cnfcs. ii WRs not untII long RFter dawn, MCnmsc of tlc tImr difference. that the news. pnprrs appeared with tl,c United pr"ss story Of tlW light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Did Carnera Ask Reteree
 To Stop Bout?

Now York, Juno 15.--(UP).- Here's what happened In the go seconds that won the heavyweight pionshIp for Max Bacri
 Carncru. poppered by lcfts and rights, wns reoiInR and dnHed. Bacr swung a vicious right Co the hoad'
 Camera swayed and went down, Hie got up immediately. turned half around and walkcd--daScd--along tho ropes.
 Roferoo Donovan walked beside Carnorn, whose lips moved slowly. Donovan stopped tho fight. award. ing Baer C technical knockout
 Donovan announced that Cnrnefn had nakod him to stop tho light.
 Asked what Camera had Bnid' Donovan told tho United Press;
 "I couldn't understand Ills worlds"
 How did you know he wanted the fight st0ppedY"
 "By his motions. his conditl lon, his -overything."
 Donovan stepped over Co tho other side of tho ring and told nc wspa permcn: "Carncra said. I'm through Anyway. it didn't matter because was going io stop 't then,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

room two minutes before hc prom- ised Joo Smith, manager of Tom my Loughran, tho first crack at the crown,
 Baer came out Of tho fight in ex- eollcnt condition. Not 10 Camera. Physicians said his nose was brok. on. They feared ho had broken a small ankle bone. and thoy were to look further for q possible rib fracture.
 Tho crowd of b6.000 included 5?,000 who paid their way in. They contributed to Q gross gate Of $42S,302. IL wns tho grontest crowd sincc the first Schmciing -Sharkoy light.
 Bncr, for tho first time in mom- ory of the oldest boxing reporter present entered the ring as I chll' icnger favored ln tho betting odds. Final quotes with professional lay CTS were even money on Camera and to 6 on Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

they Game out for the fatal eleventh.
 Tho outcome of lust nights light opened tho gntos to q gold mine for Maxio Baor.
 ID 'TIlc Screen
 Ito will talk to boxing writers about title dcfonsos but his cloScst associates insist that tho movies will got tho first call. Ho did one picture, "rho pixohghter and the Lady" md it was q. succcss. Ho wore his movie dressing robc, with "stcvo Morgan" on tho back, into tho ring. As champion, his movie salary probably will be .treblod. Meantime there is tho radio.
 For Camera there's nothing much In sight except watchful waiting and a hope that Rear meant it when ho said no would aive primo return bout, But Maxic hadn't been in his drcsxrg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Rumors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting W0rM
 By JOAN A. CLtNEY The CristOf Athletic Contest
R imbles From The Ringside

Madison Square Bowl, Long island, June l1 - Primo Camera of Italy 265 pound boy with the heart but not the hands head of champion showed himself tonight as one of the most courageous men who ever drew the breath of life in boxing ring On the floor eleven times in eleven rounds Camera thoroughly beaten by Max Baer tho California Clown that the mercy of Referee Arthur Donovans ac in stopping the slaughter was immediately apparent to all the shock of one Of the greaes brnwls in fighting annals had partially worn off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SOUTH ENDS WIN

Tho south Ends defeated tho 1n- dependents 7-G in a Cheshire twi. light circuit encounter last night. A single In tho sixth by K. Boyu- tons paved tho way Go victory. The score by innlngs:---
 R. II. F. South Ends ....:O1 202---7 6 Independents ...103 020--6 ( Battericg---Swatucki md Fcrran. do: Dcdku and Leopard.
 The old Timers and tho Central ls will cross bats Friday evening in "A DOstr)Oned game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

 HOpeville Cowboys Shut Out Rangers

The Cowboys shut out the Rang CTS in a HopeviIle league encounter played at the Stadium last night. The final score was To. Pitching ball that could only be touched for one hit for six frames, "Jarp" O'Neil was nicked for three sue cesslve singles in the seventh and final chapter. The Hangers failed to return the compliment in their half of the stanza and behold they were sadly defeated. Ray Murphy drove one of the O'Nell twisters in- to left field and was driven the rest of the distance around the paths. uilhouiey Of the Cowboys sIent {. back ,ia the s. .. route. The score:
 (,uwbo,s ..,. B00 0O0 f4.- i | Rangers ...s.. 00Or 0OV O--V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Title Bout Drew
 Sum of S428,392

Now yorls. June i6.--(Up)-- The "gito" for the CarDcrh sBher fight was announced to-day " Madison Square Gnrden ag Sd2s,s 302.S0 gross receipts. with 59,?GS paid adfnissiOnB.
 Not receipts. with federal md stnto taxcs deducted. totniled &36t ,357.20. ft VIII be split aa follows;
 Miik Fund--Ten per cent Of ihe net. or $J6,i36.7g,
 Carnoias sharG-37M per cont Of tho remainder. or Si22.067.OH'
 Baers sharo---~ 20 per cent f the not. less MIX Fund deduction, or SG6,044.3i '0'"r'
 Madison Squaro Gardcb'r~ife rest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
OREGON FACES TASK OF
 TRAINING NEW GRID TEAM

Eugene, ore. (UP) --The grass of the Oregon football field Is not half as green as the players who turned out for spring practice, Coach Prince Callison of the Web. foot team has declared.
 Seven members Of the 1888 team. co-champion Of the Pacific Coast Conference. graduate thlt year Only one survivor. Butch Morse. end. showed up for spring prac- turned out. and the rest were freshmep and irHnsfera
 Calllson's glo0m was frightened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

ClowN that hc is a0ithin and Wth0M the rit0, BoCr cstabshed hise as one Of the hardcst htters of oN thees, but iet tue heavv,0ct0M championship of Mc ,vorld slip throu0h hs (n0cry less thaa tree times tpost particularly m thc frst round When he foorcd the giant Itaiia,. trce tnes wh boas tat pyodueed
 sckenn0 soud of sremgth Co those close Co thc rimg Baor has thc 'coor' 70 De C most popncr champion and he strength Co hock doWn ay 0a Gltrc, ttnt he cnm hh. I( hc can keep his @ren0th, hc shoNM keep his htie for C iOn0 time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Camera looked like q real tte.hoder for minute of the eleven rounds and that just prior the first punch that struck him down if it bolt of lightning After that, 1t question of when Baer would punch often enough to clean knockout which he had half dozen opportunities to and did accomplish due to his barrage of buffoney throughout the fight tha doggcd courage of Camera asserted itself time and again Primo rose almost immediately after each knockdown to face
 laughing Baer who seemed to be enjoying every minute of his superiority and always of the ultimate result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
COLOR VARIATION DETEcTos

Boston (UPD--A color analyz. sr. invented by Prot Arthur f. iIardy. has proven its ability 10 de- tect color differences that are i'm. perceptIble to the unaided eye. ir. iwo red and yellow dycings it wan capable of identifying a difference of 1 10000 per cent of red.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Mother Joyous
 As Boer Wins

Denver. Colo. June id--- (uP) Mrs Jacob isNcr. mother Of tlIc new heavy. weight champion Of the world. knew Maxlc was 70. ing Co win hts bOut Wlth Primo Carncpn because "mv hoy always kept hls Dr0mlscs Co me-"
 "i kncw I, [ knew lt." she scrrpNncd when the decision awarding thc crown Co hcv sOn wRs announced here Inst night. T nm very hRppy,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

The big question otter tue bout Uas. Did Coraerd Gsk Referee Arthur DonOvam Co stop tue fight m the eleventh rOnnd|' DOnOvan told he did, tOLd nnother be did no and then snid he couldn't u,dcr8nnd tOhat Prino sayin0. but "hc gong t0 stop the fight anvwav" What Primo did say Vas tue French word "fnr Whch, in Engish is finish", "the cmd"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

somewhat when Francis Hagcrty. star center Of St Martins Junior college. Washington. transferred to Oregon and turned out for the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

If it's possible to be sugger and yet not possessed of the "ker instinct that Dempseys outstanding char. acterstc Baer has it in large and copous quantities. for the to feel sorry for having knocked down opponent yet proceeds to do again after giving his foe plenty of chance for recovery At least that situation hap pened twenty times in less than eleven rounds here tonight For seconds me Bocr looked like of the greatest
 fighting grace the records of Fstana yet in the succeeding seconds he looked like washed up vaudeville comedian, trying to be funny, yet wondering why the dience doesn't laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Eddie Hogan, the Waterbury boy looked just dandy in outpointng tough Chester Maan the former Navy cham pon in five round preliminary which delighted the Con- necticut delegation at rngsdc His boxing taught him while training with Tommy Loughran at Miami last winter something to with his Win being onesided and with only the left hand in action most of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Baer pulled the old psychology stuff before the bell by making Camera wait in the ring nearly six minutes before he arrived But there plenty of action, Max arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Max Baer, New Champion, Proved Clown And Killer;
 Italian Fought Gamely
By STUART CAMERON

New York. June 15-(UP)-The heavyweight cham. pionshp of the world back in America to-day borne the creacando of Max Baers dynamite fists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SMITHSONIAN GIFTS BLUE

Washington -.. lUp) --ItIgbt bpe. cimens of the "biue sheep" one Of the rnrcst Of the earthA llrEor mammals, have been obtained for tho smithsonian institution by i.ev D. C. Urahum. ft ia blucsgraV lH color, with white fnarklDga on the Lack and C white belly. The rams have olive. brown horns that Gurss hack ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Carncra was IatGr quoted Hs tay. Ing no did not HBk Donovan fo end ihc fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
$500 Per Week

for five weeks is paid in addition to Policy Holders, laid up in hospital as provided in the policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Sl,OOO.OO

is paid to the beneficiary of Democrat Policy Holder killed in an auto accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
SlO.OO Per Week

up to ten weeks is paid Policy Holders disabled under the provisions of the policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-04
SYNOPSIS

s SYLVIA RIVERS, richest girl 4 m Iarchncck, fashionable New
 York suburb, dislikcs BOOTS RAEBURN. Due to Sylviu's malicious gossip. Boots Is asked to resign from the Juniors.
 Hurt and reckless. Boots ac.
 cepts the attentions of RUSS LUND, swimming instructor. He asks her to marry him hut Roots
 wants time 10 think 1t over.
 When Mrs Racburn returns
 from n trip out Of town Boots dreads her withdrawal from the club. Boots goes tO New York on . shopping trip and on the train encounters Russ who bcgs her 10
 marry him next day. She agrees.
 Russ goes to spend the night M with his family, leaving Boots ut a hotel.
 DENIS FENWAY. young au- < thor, who Is interested in Boots, sees the couple together in ho-
 tel lobby.
 CHAPTER xxx
 It was a dream - it was all dream-llke. The bare, busy room with it's grated window and the business-like man asking questions behind 1t. The yellow-haired girl in the frankly cheap silk dress, staring with open curiosity The other giggling couples and one staid, elderly group.
 Boots signed her name, they all went away in taxi. Boots had already sent a telegram to her par ents, saying she was to be married She did not know-she could not imagine how or why things had come to pass in this way. She hadn't expected to be married in this fashion What her mother would feel. she did not even dare to think. In the back of her mind, however, was the confused feeling that all old scores were thus being paid off in Larchneck. She would not have to go back, to face the smiles and the patronage of her enemies. She was free. Marriage would set her free
 The dreamlike daze persisted all through the hurried and brief cere mony at dingy uptown church, whose denomination she did not even trouble to learn. The min ister was thin, anxious, harried. and accepted his donation from Russ with an almost pathetic show of gratitude.
 Then, suddenly. 1t was over. The yellow hair d girl whom Russ called Glory and her husband. Russ's brother. went away. leaving Boots and her bridegroom alone together. She began to tremble. It wasn't a game after all. It was terribly real. terribly earnest. She was this mans wife now, forever and ever
 "Find me some socks, will you, Hon ?"
 Russ rolled over. stretched, yawned, reaching out long, mus cular arm to embrace her. The girl, in her thin gown a cheap new negligce thrown over her shoulders. moved away.
 "We should have been up hours ago" she said in an undertone. with a glance at the closed door separating the living room of 1.ou's flat from the boX-like entrance hall beyond which came the smell of burning toast. "lt's terrible ."
 They had been married a week nov. They were, presumably just stepping" at Lou's for short space before going on to new fields Ttr whole experience had been a revealing one to the girl who had expected a glamour and romance of open fields and new scenes to gild her young married life. Tn- stead the four walls of Gloria s