davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
~ [ NEW YORK

Totals ........ 30 II l1 2T y
 Batted for Traynor In 7th.
 Pittsburgh ... 002 0l0 10O-
 New York .. 07i 200 1Ox-11
 Bartell. Runs Batted in-- Jensen. J. Waner. Young. Herman, Moore. 3: Bartell, Ott. 3; Jackson 2; Mancuso. Castleman. Two-buse Hits-Moore, Leiber. Three-B Base Hits-Jensen. Jackson, P. Waner. Home Runs-Ott, P. Waner, Man. cuso. Left on Bases-Pittsburgh II. New York [. Struck Out-by Lucas i; Brown 4; CVastleman .. Bases on Balls--iff Lucas 1; Brown 1; Castleman 2. Hits-off Lucas in 1 2-3 innings; Brown 10 in 6 1-3. Wild Pitches-Castleman 2. Losing Pitcher-Lucas. Umpires-Stewart, Quigley and Moran. Time-2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Errors, None. Runs batted in - Lombardi. 2: Byrd 2. Home Runs - Lombardi. Sacrifices Riggs, Kampourls. Left on bases - cin- clnnaii, R.. iirDokiyn, 2, Hit by Piicher--By Leonard tcOmoros- ky). struck out--By Clark, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-22

Classes sEo1ngs Baltimore af Newark. Hufffie at HorhhntefA Toronto mt Montreal, toniv gamea srheAnledr. !.
, 1935-01-08

4r:cs Brandon Hcp let). TEXAS stsncgrapher over whom MAJ. Charles
~ Shepard. =: 8. Army (rght) In alleged to have murdered his wife
1n zsn.na Shepard (op csnter), viii face Mrs. Alice Watt Shepard
eoond wife OF the officer, when he goes on trial In federal court at Topeka
Kan7 Jan. e. Maj. Shepard was convicted and sentenced to life impr.
lcnment In bis first trial on the charge Of poisoning his wife at Fort
Riley Kany In 1929, but won an appeal to the u. S. Supreme Court and
: new trial Inscription on Miss Brandons photo introduced in evidence
= shown An- Alice Watt, wealthy Denver widow, married Shepard
" after his conviction Central Pressj
, 1935-01-08

Elaine Evans
Elaine Evans. pretty University
OF Utah coed, is the champion
rnarksman Of the feminine mill
tary fans of the college. She is
plenty accurate behind the gun, as
pictured, 50 look outI
Evening star., 1935-10-26
X X X X

"TUGWELL" IN BLOOM.
Noted at the recent chrysan-
themum Show opening, described
as "a tall, showy bloom. family
tinqed With red, and ndmed-the
Rerford G. TugWeH."
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Best InsulatOrs Retard Heat
Transmission BY Three Means

This recently prepared simple but
scientific exposition Of the three
methods by which heat travels should
be helpful to the home owner de-
sirous Of learning how his home
can be effectively insulated:
The heat Of the sun moves toward
the earth in waves. Heat waves leav-
ing any heated article and passing
through still air to another solid body
move by radiation. This is radiant
heat.
When one end of an iron bar or
a cooking utensil Is heated the heat
travels to the other end or side en-
tirely through the metal unaided by
other forces. Heat passage through
a solid body Is accomplished by con-
duction.
The transmission of heat by cir
culation of a gas or a liquid takes
place by convection. Convection cur
rents generally carry the heat down
the warm side of the walls of the
house, across the bottom and upward
on the cold side, continuing to circu-
late until the temperatures on both
sides become equal.
During the Summer, therefore, heat
reaches your roof by radiation, pass
ing through the roof by conduction.
Radiation and convection carry it
across the open spaces of the attic
Evening star., 1935-10-26
TWISTED TOES.

TWISTED TOES.
A CARPENTER, uncle of man in
whose word we have great faith,
fell one day from a high building,
crushing his leg so that it had to be
amputated just above the ankle.
Months afterward, when the leg had
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Why
Miller-Bui1t
Homes
Appeal

There is that something"
which is put into every Mil
ler designed and built home
that makes an irresistible
appeal. 1t isn't one thing;
but many Things.
There is the wonderful
scenic setting which Wes-
terleigh and Wesley Heights
and Spring Valley offers.
Then Miller construction
insures a quality of mate
rials and skill of craftsmen
using them of the very high.
est order-and always un.
der constant supervision.
These are the basic things
elaborated with carefully
chosen fixtures and appoint
ments that study not only
comfort and convenience,
but reach to the luxuries.
They are not mere houses
rooms with a roof over
them. But they are HOMES
that translate into realities
what you, dear lady, have
dreamed of as your ideal,
and what you, dear sir, will
find a sound investment.
That is WHY Miller
built homes appeal.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

to the attic floor, where 1t is carried
by a combination Of conduction, con-
vection and radiation, depending upon
construction, through the second floor
ceiling to the rooms below.
Authorities differ as to the i'm
portance and relative value of pro-
lection against each method of heat
travel in home insulation, placing
particular emphasis on one force or
another and minimizing the neces-
sity for control of other factors.
Polished metallic surfaces, sci
entifically spaced, have a decided
reflective value in checking or con-
trolling radiant heat. While the
surfaces remain bright and unfair
nished excellent results may be ex-
pected, for, obviously, if the heat of
the sun is reflected and turned back
above the attic floor, it cannot be
conducted below.
Any solid material placed in open
areas will check and stop convection
currents. Conduction becomes the
medium for conveying such heat
through the solid bodies.
Ideal insulation against heat trans
mission by conduction is found in
lightweight, porous, cellular ma
terials of all kinds. Any material
so constructed that the major por-
tion of its volume is composed Of
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

healed, the carpenter complained OF
discomfort in his amputated foot. He
said the toes were twisted. Relatives
and friends smiled sympathetically,
and murmured:
But nothing can be done"
The carpenter insisted the toes were
twisted and that he was being forced
to suffer unbearably
At his continued behest. a relative
finally had the amputated leg disin-
TERED. 1t was true. The toes were
twisted. The dead foot was straight
ened, then reburied.
The suffering of the carpenter
ceased.
NOT "RED"-MAYBE PINK"
One OF our operatives recently
looked into the much dgttated
matter OF teaching communism in
local schools and reported back
that he WdS not alarmed oUer the
situation. He did report, hoUeper,
that while he Was being convinced
that Old Glory is not being under
mined by the local professors"
some youngsters iOere in the merit
room, singing the "Volgd Bodtrlan"
to the tune OF battered piano.
?i e. +*T* f*f!?
nURING a recent raid on a
gambling establishment by the
police vice squad several Chinese were
brought in and booked for investiga-
ton, later being released.
The vice squad clerk was taking
Evening star., 1935-10-26

dead-a1r spaces affords protection
against heat travel by conduction.
Fiber composition boards, hair felt,
various types Of wool, expanded mica,
diatomaceous earth and many other
commercial insulating materials util-
ize this principle in Offering re-
sistance to heat now.
An all-purpose home insulation
would be one which combined re-
fiective value with poro6ity and light
ness in weight, covering fully all
phases of heat transfer.
Home insulation should be fire.
proof, a non-conductor of electricity
and impervious to moisture. 1t should
be free from sulphurous impurities
or the danger Of lead poisoning. 10
should be vermin-proof and rot
resistant.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
calls him as one of the earliest racke-

calls him as one of the earliest racke-
teers.
The two were in grade school to-
gether. The gambler was large for
his age and something Of a bully.
He conceived the idea of selling
protection" to the smaller boys not
able to cope with the fists of their
enemies.
The idea grew and after a while he
was collecting pennies, nickles or
what have you not only from those
who needed protection" Dut from
those who found they must be pro-
tected from the protector.
NOT A HORN BLEW.
MOT so long ago The Star broadcast
over Station WJSV a program
designed to show the futility, stupidity
ana danger Of unnecessary blowing
Of automobile horns on Washington
streets. 1t was one of the broadcasts
featured in connection with The Star
safety campaign.
Yesterday Ted Church, WJSV sta
ton manager called us up to say
he had decided the broadcast was a
success. Here's why:
He was driving east on Massa-
chusetts avenue approaching the in
tersectior of Thirteenth street. Traf-
fic was heavy and piled up in two
lanes to wait for the light to turn
green. Finally it did. But a man
getting out of the car at the head of
one lane paused with one foot on the
running board to chat with the
driver. The young couple in the car
at the head of the other lane picked
that moment to enjoy "love's young
dream" with tender kiss. The light
was red again before these lead mo
torists" returned to the status OF
drivers"
And-not q horn blew.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
SPECIAL ROOM NEEDED
FOR SUMMER FURNITURE
Problem Faced This Time of Year
Is Location-Sufficie Venti-
lation Required.

This Is the time Of year when the
many newly acquired Summer fur
nishings must be brought into the
house. 1t is usually problem to de-
eide just where to place them so they
will not be in the way and will not
get damaged.
Build a special storage room in the
basement for Summer furniture This
turbed.
Be sure to provide sufficient ven-
tilation. Also be careful to make it
as dry as possible.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

the names and addresses of all per-
sons fNund in the place. Finally he
came to one of the Chinese. He had
difficulty in making out the name so
asked, have you any means OF
identifcation?"
oh, sure" returned the prisoner
and handed the clerk slip Of paper.
The clerk opened it and then
started saying words under his breath.
1t was a laundry ticket and written
in Chinese,
Evening star., 1935-10-26
LAND OBJ COTTON"

Mrs. Annie Williams, S03 Mount
Vernon place, is wondering whether
the A. A. A. ,UiH get after her for
contributing to the cotton surplus.
She had stalk OF the fluffy staple
in her front yard, coUered ,Uith
bolls. Cotton is north around II
cents a pound but Mrs. Williams
crop is not euen fuH pound. She
might rent her cotton land to the
A. A. A. but she has no Historical
base" incidentally, cotton 0roUing
is not confined to Dirie, popular
opinion to the contrary. 1t is
grown in about rs States, includ-
ing Missouri, Kansas. Illinois and
California.
YOUTH OF A RACKETEER.
A WELL-KNoWN gambler arrested
in the recent raids has a school
mate Of 40 years or so ago who re-
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Random
EAVESDROPPING.

CONVERSATION in a hallway,
4 eavesdropped by Washington
WaySide 1913.
~ Lady in pink hat: Not that
I have so many clothes It's just
case of Genie, meenie, mimic, moe
with me-"
Lady without hat: "Oh, my dear,
with me it's got so bad I just 60 Genie,
meenie!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
3 PRISONERS ARE
DENIED new TRIALS
Supreme Court Refuses to
Grant New Hearings.

Appeals of three men serving
State Prison terms, one an Indian
apolis man under life sentence, were
denied today by the Indiana Su-
preme Court.
Thaddeus Quinn, Indianapolis,
convicted of the robbery of the First
State Bank of Morgantown in 1888,
was denied a trial and the court
held a retrial would be "a useless
and needless ceremony"
Quinn contended that he was only
10 at the time of conviction and did
not understand courtroom procedure
or the severity of the punishment
which resulted in his plea of guilty.
Quinn and an accomplice obtained
$4,000 in the holdup.
The court also sustained the con-
victions of Isadore Koby, Versailles,
serving a 10-year-sentence on rob-
berry charges, and the 25-year-
tence for robbery received by James
Davis for the holdup of the State
Exchange bank at Culver, in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
SOCIAL WORK
TO BE STATE
SESSION TOPIC
Indiana Conference viii
Open Wednesday; Ohio
Official to Speak.

H. H. Shirer, chief of the bureau
of institutions and agencies of the
Ohio Department Of Public We'll
fare, is to address the forty-fourth
annual session of the Indiana State
Conference on Social Work here
next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
He will speak on Modern Trends
in the Care of the Aged and Poor
and will address his remarks spe-
officially to the division of county
charities.
More than 1900 Indiana social
workers are expected at the con-
ference. The general sessions are
to be preceded by six study courses
which are to hold classes Nov. 3 and
6. This is new feature of the con-
ference, designed TO give those do
ing welfare work an opportunity to
study social work methods.
According to DR.. Max A. Bahr,
Central State Hospital and confer
ence president, they are not a sub
stitute for regular social work
training, but are designed as sup
Elementary training to public and
private agency workers.
General sessions are to start
Wednesday night, and continue
through Friday night. Seven divis-
ions are to hold meetings during
the day.
The divisions and their chairmen
are: s.
Children, Mrs. Mary Ellen George,
Indianapolis; community organiza-
ton, DR.. Mary A. Waldron. Bloom
ington; county charities, Mrs. Myra
Stewart Gordon, Logansport; de-
linquency and correction, Ralph
Howard, Greencastle; family, Miss
Eleanore Jones, Indianapolis; health,
DR.. Verne K. Harvey, Indianapolis,
and character and group work, E.
A. Brunoehler, Brazil.
Twelve exhibits are to be displayed
on the mezzanine floor of the Clay
pool, where most of the sessions
are to be held. They include ex-
hibitions by the prison industries,
the group work agencies, the Needle
work Guild the Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association, the children's
bureau, the Marion County Deten-
ton Home, the Social Museum Of
De Paw University and three di-
visions of the Works Progress Ad-
miniStration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
BAKER REVIEWS
PROBLEM CHILD
Detroit Psychologist Speaks
at Conference of
Educators.

Majority of school children are
normal and it is not right for teach
ers and attendance officers to view
every pupil in terms of his intelli-
gence rating.
So spoke DR.. Harry j. Baker, d.
rector of the psychological clinic,
Detroit, today to the $50 delegates
to the Tristate Conference on
Pupil Personnel at the Claypool.
DR.. Baker said that those who
work with problem pupils are like
mechanics in a garage and are
striving always to make better chill
dren out of their charges.
Nominees for offices, to be voted
on at an afternoon business session,
are John F. Thomas, Detroit, assist
ant schools superintendent, for
president; w. A. Hacker, Indian
apolis, assistant schools superin-
tendent, for vice spresident; Sam
uel Fogle, director of attendance
Cincinnati, for secretary, and Miss
Helen Dernbach, director of edu-
cational guidance, South Bend, for
treasurer.
Attendance officers elected state
association executives are Albert
Miller, Bedford. president; Miss
Keziah Stright, Gary, secretary
treasurer, and Miss Lulu Wertz, Flat
Rock, assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
PARADE
CLEANUP WINS
BOARD SUPPORT
Des Moines Man Is Named
Legislative Committee
Chairman.

Commander j. Ray Murphy's plea
for elimination of objectionable
features in American Legion pa
rades today won the support of
James P. Ringley, Chicago, chair
man of the national convention
liaison committee.
Addressing the national executive
committee, Mr. Ringley promised
that his committee would be pres
ent at formation points at next
years parade in Cleveland to see
that all Objectionable features are
removed"
Nudity and other unsightly fea-
lures of the recent parade in St.
Louis were condemned earlier in
the week by Commander Murphy.
Robert Colfesh, Des Moines, was
named chairman of the national
legislative committee.
A report on the investigation into
the death Of at least 200 World
War veterans in the Florida hurri-
cane was being considered. Quimby
Melton, Griffin, Ga, investigating
committee chairman, made a pre-
liminary report urging congress
sional action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
. PUT TO C. OF C. VOTE
Local Organization Aids in
National Ballot.

The indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, in conjunction with the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, has sent ballots to its men,
bers to vote on four questions on
governmental trends.
They are: Should there be ex-
tension Of Federal jurisdiction into
matters of state and local concern?
Should the Federal government at
the present time exercise Federal
spending power without relation TO
revenues?
Should there be government
competition with private enterprise
for regulatory or other purposes?
Should all grants of authority by
Congress to the executive depart
ment of the Federal government be
within clearly defined limits?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau
Sunrise .......s:15 Sunset ...... a:is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TO Be
BEAUT|C|ANS' TOPIC
Law Changes Scheduled for
Convention Study.

Proposed amendments to the state
beauty culture law are to be con-
sidered by delegates to the second
annual convention of the Indiana
Association of BeauticianS tomor-
row in the SEVERN. New officers
also are to be elected.
The first general session is to be
held tomorrow night with DR.. T. B.
Rhodes, state board of beauty cul-
ture examiners president, and
Humphrey Harrington, attorney, as
speakers. Mr.. Harrington will dis
cuss The Law of the Layman."
Following an address of welcome
by Gov. McNutt at 9 a. m. Monday,
beatty culturists are to hear lee
lures and witness demonstrations
by nationally known authorities
during the remaining three days.
A banquet and dance are to be held
Wednesday night.
John Mueller, Chicago, STYLES
committee chairman of the Chi
cago and Illinois Hairdressers' As
ISOLATION and Chicago Hairdressing
Academy dean will give demonstra-
lions Monday and Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Murder Puzzle

NOBLESVILLE, Nov. a.
Plea of Robert Ingersoll for
release on a habeas corpus pc
tition from a life sentence for
murder today proved puzzling
to former Judge Fred E. Hines.
Ingersoll is seeking release
on the ground that women
were excluded from the jury
that convicted him.
But IngerSoll was sentenced
on his plea of guilty and no
jury was involved" commented
Mr.. Hines.
The circumstances are clear
inhis mind because he was the
sentencing judge, he added.
Sentenced at the same time
was Ingersolls companion,
Floyd Strange, indianapolis.
They admitted the Staying of
Owen Creekmore in a filling
station holdup on State Road
Is, south of Noblesville, four
years ago. The pair fled to
California, where they were
captured.
They were indicted and
pleaded guilty without ques-
tioning the indictments, Mr..
Hines said.
Mr.. Hines promised to be
helpful to the attorney gen.
erals Office in its opposition to
Ingersoll's release.
Strang recently attempted
an escape from the state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Judge Geckler Charges
Perjury in Kidnap Case
Robert NJ. Layton, Father Of Betty Joan, s. and Attorney
Rebuked From Bench in Juvenile Court.

Robert M. Layton, 26, and his at
torney, Louis Rosenberg were dis
charged on contempt charges before
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler to-
day after they had filed an answer
denying the citation.
Mr.. Layton had been accused of
violating a court order by kidnapping
his daughter, Betty Joan, 5.
Judge Geckler refused to discharge
them on a motion by Paul G. Wetter,
defense counsel, necessitating filing
Of the answer.
Judge Geckler, after releasing the
defendants, charged that there had
been more perjury in this case than
in any other in this court"
Mr.. Rosenberg attempted to ir-
terrupt but I'ldge Geckler cor
tjnued:
Il oort want to hear from you
at all. I'm not through with this
case. In the remaining years have
on this bench m going to find out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Skip It

If you are a prisoner in the
Indiana State Reformatory or
the Indiana State Prison fine
and sentence for contempt of
court doesn't mean a thing.
AT least that was the ruling
yesterday of Atty. Gen. Philip
Lutz. He said that James Lee,
Brazil, serving 3-to-l0 years in
the reformatory on burglary
charges need not pay a $500
fine and serve a three months
sentence for court contempt.
Lee had refused to testify while
a prisoner in the institution.
Mr. LUtz declared the SEN
fences run concurrently and
that Lee, who is eligible for
parole, can be paroled without
serving the additional days in
prison.
Lee was sentenced in 1892.
The contempt sentence was
given by a Clay County judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
OCTOBER MARRIAGES
EXCEED BOOM YEAR
Ala for Last Month Greater Than
in October, 1929.

Jud West, red-haired county mar
riage license clerk, noted with pride
today that the month of October set
an all-time record for marriage
license sales.
No October of previous years
reached the Ala mark of 1885, Mr..
West said. In the boom year of 1929
only $50 obtained licenses in Oc-
tober.
Pressed for a reason, Mr.. West
guessed it was the employment of
hundreds by the Works Progress Adj
ministration.
ANY way you look at it, business
is a lot better. A total of 1888 al
ready have bought licenses this year
in Marion County" Mr.. West said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TWO G. 0, P, WOMEN
SEEK NATIONAL POST
Cunningham Successor to
Be Named Dec. g.,

Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass of
Nashville and Mrs. Grace Urbahns
Reynolds, Cambridge City, are two
active candidates for the post Of
Republican national committee
woman.
Successor to Miss Dorothy Cum
bingham, who died in July, is to be
named at a meeting of the G. o. P.
State Committee Dec. 6.
Other women mentioned for the
post are Mrs. Sedalia Bonner,
Greencastle; Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Shank, indianapolis, and Miss Mary
Sleeth, Rushville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CADET OFFICERS ARE
NAMED FOR R. 0. 7. C.
Army Instructor Selects
Manual Training Aids.

Cadet and commissioned Of
ficers of Manual Training High
School r. o. T. c. unit were named
today by Sergt Robert M. French,
regular Army instructor.
Helmut M. Schulz was named
cadet major in command of the
unit.
Other officers: Cadet captains,
Roscoe Miller, Robert E. Hall, David
Sudduth and Lewis Kemmerer; first
lieutenants, Phillip Myers, Russell
o. Burger, Charles Broughard, Paul
Jolliff, and Carl Rick.
Second lieutenants, Fred H. Kleif-
gen, S. r. Alvey and Perry Key;
first sergeants, Sam Shapiro and
Roy w. Brandes; staff sergeants,
Norval Hamilton, Martin Dorfman
and George Ardelean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GYR0 CLUB TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS TUESDAY
Two States of Candidates Have
Been Nominated.

The Gyro Club of Indianapolis is
to elect officers Tuesday in the
Spink-Arms. Two states of candi-
dates have been nominated.
On the Presidents ticket are
Ralph Ittenbach for president; Jess
Dunwiddie, vice president; Fred K.
Sale, secretary; Art Metzger, treas
urer; Joe Goode, sergeant t-arms,
and Joe Waite, Russ Wilson, and
Lynn Logsdon, directors.
On the Finance ticket are Mr.. It
tenbach for president; Walter
Brant, vice president: Mr.. Sale, sec
rotary; Arley Cromlet, treasurer;
Walter Mcclure, sergeant alarms,
and Mr.. Waite, Paul Crosier and
Ray Fatout, directors.