davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
6 City Champs Remain
in Golden Cloves Meet
Local Ring Title Holders and One From Anderson Are
Scheduled to See Action at Armory Friday.
BY WAYNE FOX

nights
with
40
in be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
REYNOLDS PINS DOMAR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 29.-Jack
Reynolds. Cincinnati mailman. threw
Jack Domar. Oakland. in the fea-
ture match of wrestling show here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

\ The victory brought Lott and
Stoefen within one match of their
more experienced rivals in the tour
series they now are engaged in. The
scores were Ga, 2-6, Us.
The exhibition opened with Vines
showing an abundance of class and
a cannon ball service to down Stoe-
fen in straight sets in a singles
match, 6-3, 8-6. Stoefen won the
first game on straight points. Vines
took the next three, but momen-
tarily became wild on his base-line
attempts and Stoefen picked up
another game. Vines drove four
services past Stoefen for love game
win, then added the next game.
Stoefen won a double deuce en-
counter, and, with one game needed
for the set, Vines revealed just how
much he excelled by taking the next
game with splendid placement
drives.
Vines Overtakes Foe
The lanEy Stoefen got off to a
flying start in the second set with
a three-game lead. Vines captured
the fourth. Stoefen won a love
game, but that rallied the cham
pion, who battled his way back to
five-all deadlock. Stoefen won his
sixth game, but Vines COPIED three
straight for the set. Stoefen tried
desperately for the seventh game
taking it to deuce three times.
Although the veteran Tilden
showed flashes of his old-time form,
and won his service a couple of
times, his drives to the baseline
often were wild and he and Vines
were caught flatfooted on several
occasions, which allowed Lott to
pass them with we'll directed place
ments down the middle alley.
Lott Bears Down
The winning combination held
So advantage once in the opening
set. Tilden won his service and they
went into a deuce game, but Lott
uncorked some play at the net that
clinched the next game and set.
Tilden opened the second set with
straight point win on his service
and Vines duplicated later as the
veteran pros found their stride and
appeared we'll in control as they
won handily, 6-2, taking the last
four games.
The deciding set was bitterly con-
tested, the affair being deadlocked
at two, three, four and five all. -Four
of the first 10 games went to deuce.
The eleventh game went to deuce
twice, but in the deciding game the
winners allowed Tilden and Vines
only one point.
Tilden HumbIeS Lott
If Lott was indifferent during the
Windup singles match with Tilden,
it was hard to detect. While losing
the first set, 1-6, he carried five of
the seven games to deuce, going
down stubbornly. Then, after los
ing three straight games in the Sec
ond set, the Chicagoan won three
to deadlock the count. Tilden won
his service but Lott retaliated. Til
den won his service again with
straight points and broke through
Lofts service for the deciding game
and set, 81, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Speed GruppIers Headline
ArmOry Program Tonight
Marshall and SarpOS, Top Flight HeaveS, Clash in Fea
ture; Two Other Bouts Scheduled.

Karl Doc sarpo speedy Erie Pa) will attempt halt
the hghpowered
tonigh match the Hercules wrestling bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

If you hear folks humming
a tune and tapping a toe they
are probably brushing up for
the Presidents Fifty-third
Birthday Ball (of which there
will be a number locally) to-
morrow night. Mr.. and Mrs.
Indianapolis will be there all
dressed up in their best bib
and tucker for the dual pur-
pose of having a good time
and giving unfortunate chill
dren, crippled by infantile
paralysis, a chance for health
and happiness. SO on with the
dance and may your arches
do yeoman's service in the
cause Of humanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Federal project will make
Southern Indiana a happy
hunting ground. That should
relieve the congestion in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

And speaking of music, think
how much more pleasure you
and your family would get out
of motoring if you had PhilcO
Auto Radio in your car. The
new 1885 models are marveys Of
selectivity and fine reception.
They bring in programs with
the remarkable fidelity of fine
home sets. New improvements
and refinements establish PhilcO
stronger than ever as the leader
in the auto radio field. Models
as low as $685.. Budget pay
ment plan gladly arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
SPELLACY WILL
 CUT TAX RATE
Hartford Mayor Intends Following Action of
 Local Executive

Mayor Frank Hayes action in re- storing five per cent of the local municipal employees pay cut is to be followed by Mayor Thomas J. Spell lacy of Hartford, according to lat- est reports. The new chief executive of Hartford, who took office Tues day, is also making 8 survey in an effort to follow the example set lo- cally in further reducing the tax rate.
 At the present time Waterbury holds the distinction of being the only city in the state to both raise pay and reduce taxes at the same time in one year. In fact, under the guidance of Mayor Hayes and Con- troller Daniel J. Leary the tax rate reductions here during the past six years have been the most outstand- ing in all of Connecticut.
 Mayor Spellacy is contemplating whether to raise the pay of the Hartford municipal employees five or ten per cent. It is possible that if any raise is granted it vii lbe for five per cent, the same as was grant, ed in this city.
 The local tax rate reduction and pay raise schedule will go into ef- feet January 1st. The budget for 1886, providing for both these changes in rates, will be adopted Monday night, 1t is expected, by the aldermen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
RALPH MANZO HAS
 COUNT POSTPONED
Hits Parked Car on Bald4 win St. and Arrested on
 for Reckless Driving

A continuance was given in city court today to Ralph Manzo, 36, of S8 Willow street, who was injured last night when the car he was driving ran into g parked car near BOA Baldwin street. After Mango had been treated at St. Mary's hos- pital for severe laceration of the nose, he was booked at headquarters on 8 charge of reckless driving.
 The car Manzo was operating is owned by Emma Manzo, while the parked car is the property of Robert Anderson of % South street. Patrol- man George Flavin made the arrest.
 In another accident last night, a car owned and operated by Daniel Phelan of Naugatuck crashed into the Washington avenue bridge, near South Main street. He told police he was blinded by the lights of an- other car. His machine had to be lowed away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
|FOREIGN MALLS
 DEADLINE NEAR
Christmas Letters Must Be Sent Tomorrow to Be
 Received By Christmas

Today and tomorrow are the last days on which mail addressed to some foreign countries must be in the local post offlce if it is to reach its destination in time for Christ mas, it was pointed out today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin. Today is the last day for mail addressed to north African and Near East countries to be dispatched from here, to reach the countries in time for the holiday, while tomorrow is the last day for number of South American and European countries.
 Mail addressed to most European countries will get there in time if mailed next week, with next Friday as the deadline. The last sailing from New York in time for mail to reach England, Ireland, Italy, Ger many, Lithuania and other countries is on December 14th, which means that the mail will have to leave here the 12th or 18th.
 Following is a list of last sailings from New York, with mail going from this city obliged to leave here day or two in advance of the dates given:
 December 6, Alden, Egypt, British Guiana, Iran, Madeira, Palestine, Syria and Trinidad; December 2, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Ecuador, Finland, Greece, Nicaragua, Peru, Rumania, Turkey, USSR, Uruguay and Yugoslavia; December il, Vene- zuela; December 12, Barbados, Co., lombia, Costa Rica, Grenada, Gua- delope, Malta, Martinique and St.. Kits.
 December IA, Austria, Belgium, Canal Zone, Czechoslovakia, Dan- zig, Denmark, England, Esthonia, France, Germany, Gibraltar, 0ua- temala, Honduras, Hungary, North ern Ireland, Irish Free State, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Panama, Po- land, Portugal, Salvador, Scotland, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland; i; December IT, Bahamas; December 18, Cuba; December 19, Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, New foundland, Puerto Rico, Virgin Is- lands; December 20, Turks Island; December 21, Bermuda.
 Christmas mails to Hawaii may be mailed so that they reach San Francisco, December 19. A second flight on the transpacific airmail route will start from So nFrancisco Friday an dthe return flight will leave Manila, December 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
|COSS ENTERTAINS 0'FE CLUB GROUP
Central Y Club Guests Benefits of Industrial
 Life Explained

The ore group of the Central Y. M. c. A. paid Q visit last night to the home of John H. Goss. MT. Goss spoke to the group on their respon- sibility as American citizens, devel- oping themselves for the benefit of their country. He prefaced his re- marks saying that America was the nation that developed individuals through what they might accomplish themselves and not as tools of the state as some other countries at the present time.
 He stressed the necessity of having a philosophy of their own in order to translate the various changes that are taking place in the indus trial life of today. Those attending were Henry Bender, Mike Calo, John Homick, Eddy Kamisky, Max Muel- Ter, Clarence Waugh, Charles Devil- iskas, Sal Addeessio, Angelo Barone, Tom McKenna, Robert Boppler, Vic- tor Abriola, William King, Mario Pagano and Tom Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
FRENCH STORIES
 FEATURE FARLEY
Crosby Club Enjoys Varied PrOgram-Next Meet-
 ing December l7

7 An entertainment program fea- turing French stories and French music was presented yesterday aft ernoon by the Crosby French club at the assembly hall. Miss Jane De- Leon, chairman of the program committee, was in charge of the program. At the next meeting of the group, Dec. 1T, conversation will be entirely in French. Yesterdays program was as follows:
 Reading, biography of Alfred de Mussett, Madelyn Rolf; piano see lection, Chaminade's "Serenade, 1" Madeline Cole; poem, Alfred de Musset's "Tristesse," Bernard Passi; 'The Chocolate Soldier" Louise Greenfield; story, ''Les Lunettes Qui Fassent Lire," Jane DeLeon: violin, 'Marseillaise," Nathaniel Wolozin, accompanied on the piano by Made line Cole: and "Cyrano de Berger. |. ac' by Anita Hart; q Couldn't Be- neve My Eyes," Stanley Freedman. piano, an dLouise Greenfield, vocal "Parlez Moi d'Amour," song by the group.
 T Have a Feelin' You're Foolin'," Stanley Freedman, piano, Louise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
JACQUES

Interesting events are always hap pening in the theater. Yesterday afternoon the manager of Jacques theater received telephone call from a nearby town asking him whether or not he would like to use the services of the former real body-guard to His Majesty Czar Nicholas of Russia. The gentleman suggested that he had come to Jacques theater to see "Her Majesty the Widow" by John Charles Brow nell and staged by the Lasky Play CTS, and that in his opinion, Miss Claire Wilson, playing the part of Her Majesty, should have retinue of at least one bodyguard. Just why that should be so, no one really found out, as all through the play it is evident that Her Majesty the Widow is very capable indeed to not only take care of herself, but to have under control at all times the desti- nies of her entire little family.
 There are many such amusing incidents occurring continuously. Es- pecially when the play has a roc mantle title such as this one has. When the play was being presented in New York, Miss Pauline Fred erick, who was starring in 1t, was constantly swamped with sugges- tions and inquiries as to the rela- tionship between the title and the theme of the play. She always ar1- swered very quaintly that it is a grand play and so we gave 1t a grand title"
 And the patrons of Jacques thea ter are finding out for themselves that Miss Frederick was right. "Her Majesty the Widow" is grand play. Each audience which has witnessed it thus far has cheered and ap- plauded for many minutes = not only the play, but the players and the production. As a result of pre- senting this play as the first of what is hoped to be a long season of plays, many Waterburians and those from nearby towns have already made season reservations. And in response to these many res- ervationS, the management has un- dertaken to obtain and to present the finest plays available for stock production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Berli,, Appoints
 Waterbury Youth

Thomas Byrnes of this city has been appointed . tenn pOrary teacher of science in the Berlin high school, filling . vacancy caused by the resig- nation of one of the faculty members. MT. Byrnes is . grad- uate of Holy Cross college and has been substituting in the local schools and teaching eve- ming classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
CHURCH BAZAAR
 TO END TONIGHT

The two-day annual bazaar of the First Lutheran church, which opened yesterday afternoon, will be brought to . close tonight with a special program of entertainment. More than 300 persons attended the bazaar yesterday afternoon and evening at the parish house. Mrs. Ida Zeck, Oscar Schilke, Edith Het- tlinger and Charles Moedel are in charge of tonight's program which will begin ct 8:i5 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
NEW CLERGYMAN
 GUEST TONIGHT
Grace Methodist Parish. toners to Honor Rev.
 AIsOn J. Smith
WATERvILLE

The Waterville public is invited to meet with the pariShioners of Grace Methodist church at 7:30 o. clock this evening when a welcom- ing reception will be rendered to Rev. Alison J. Smith, the new pas tor and Mrs. Smith. MT. Smith succeeds Rev Mulford B. Simonson who is now the pastor of Summer field Methodist church in New Ha- ven. Greetings of other Waterville church will be extended by Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rector of St. Paul,s Episcopal church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
FALSE ALARM

It was only a false alarm at Kingsbury school yesterday, but the children demonstrated to the com plete satisfaction of Miss Elizabeth s. Cowan. and members of the faculty, the alacrity with which the building could be cleared in case of fire. The alarm was acci- dentally set of by workmen at the school. The recall was sounded by Miss Cowan immediately and the children were back at their desks within AS seconds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Miss Margaret Bull, director of the Corner House, will speak ct a meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders association tonight at 6 o'clock at Christ chapel. Miss Ethel Smeth- urst, captain of troop 9 of Christ chapel, will be the hostess and Miss Bertha Chrisman will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
BROTHERLY LOVE?

A neck wound was sustained last night by Joseph Johnson 30, color ed, of Wagner alley, after an alter cation. Johnson told authoEities at St. Mary's hospital that the wound had been inflicted by his step- brother, Roland Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Charles J. Hassell, 6l West Porter stret; Clara Schirnd, Stamford.
 William J. Keeley, 161 Robbins street; Catherine E. Cook, "A Fair view street.
 James Vaccarelli, 131 Long Hill read; Theresa Faraci. 70 Griggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
First Friday

The usual devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart, observed as the first Friday of the month, will be held at St. Michaei's church to- morrow. Mass will be celebrated ct 5:30 a. In, and holy communion will be distributed at 2 8. m. and 7;30 g. m. Holy hour devotions will be at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
FACES DEPORTATION

Deportation from this country faces Octavio Carvallo, 30, who was arrested here yesterday and brought to Hartford to face government proceedings. He was arrested by Inspector Tripp of the immigration bureau on g charge of entering this country illegally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
RAFFALO PICCOLO
 GETS CONTINUANCE

Charged with breaking into two homes on South Main street last month, Raffalo Piccolo, 27, of 70 Easton avenue, secured weeks continuance in city court today. Piccolo was arrested Nov. 26th by Lieut. Detective Matthew Balanda, and Detective John Calvin.
 A days continuance was given Mary Cupanski, 46, of 637 North Riverside street, who was arrested this morning by Lieut.. Balanda on 6 breach of the peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
sixtY-six on Honor Roll

Sixty-six pupils of the five upper
 grades of Sprague school appear on the honor roll for November. Frank Keliher leads the eighth grade;
 Betty Hall, the seventh: Francis Finn, the sixth; Martha Finn, the fifth; and Heller. Barlow, the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
KILLED
INJURED

Women workers in cotton fields of Bokhara are reported to be picking three times as much as the men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

GcIlS WILL QeSSeI ! the Republican party next year and run as a Democrat.
 Neither deci- sion has been made. Of the two predictions the second is the easier to be- lieve.
 CouzenS is un- d CTS tood tc have told cer- tain frie n d { that he feels his Id e 8 S are SC much more iu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Court Welch

Court Welch, Foresters of Am- erica, will hold a regular meeting at Forestres' hall, 168 Boyden street at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve-
 ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Il BEHIND |
 THE SCENES | IN WASHINGTON
Lean an Ear Toward These Startling RumOrs - Hague to Be Farley Successor, Senator COuzens to Turn Democrat But They're Still Only Guesses :. No Change in Cabinet Seems to Be a Good Bet.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington COrres- 'D pOndent

Washington, Dec. 5 = Demo- crats from New Jersey are whispering that Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City will succeed Jim Farley as postmaster-general
 and Democrats from Michigan are whispering that Senator Jim Cou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05

Greenfield, vocal; piano selections by J. Hummer Alexander, including "Stardust," Sophisticated Lady" and Solitude"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-05
Strong Michigan Team

Part of the Couzens story is that Frank Murphy, former mayor of Detroit and now high commits sioner to the Philippines, will be coming back to I'll nfor governor of Michigan.
 , He's 6 Democrat, of course, and some of the boys are saying that he and Couzens would make @ fine team for the party ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
4 WOn1an.S Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

hanging on to it when the solicitors
come around. Except for a few out
standing philanthropists, the fem
mine record for giving is shameful
when compared to that of men.
To re sure, we are always eager to
help in any other way. Like blue
jays we hustle about making a great
deal Of unnecessary cOmmotion and
noise. Every drive can count on
several hundred women workers.
We go for days until we are ready
TO drop in our tracks. chasing the
elusive charity dollar. but for HeaY-
ems sake don't press us to write a
check ourselves!
Yes, indeed, we feel for the wild
oW and orphan The miserable ones
are our especial concern, and how
proud We are Of our humanitarian
and Christian motiyesl But It's the
men who write the fat checks for
civic aid and charity funds. With
all our dreams Of a better world, we
women would rather not put too
much cash into it.
Yet I don't want to be too hard on
the women. They lived so long
without money and with no oppor-
tunity to earn it, that it's no wonder
they developed a fearful caution
But I wish We could get rid Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin


AS the gorilla body cells multiplied, however,
I began to acquire the characteristics Of gor1l.
las. Some day shall be. to all intents and pur-
poses a gorilla. Or rather, I should have been.
had it not been for the fortunate circumstance
that brought YOU TO me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
University Park Christian Church
VIII Hold Dinner.

A dinner and entertainment pro-
gram. including accordion. harmon
lea and vocal music, readings and
representations will be held by the
Mems Bible Glass of the University
Park Christian Church tomorrow
nlpht at The church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Loo ItaIIan Troops in Africa

EH UfrH Trc7
ROME. May 1.-Two more Italian
divisions viii be- sent to East African
colonies TO back up Italys argu-
ment in the frontier dispute with
Abyssiuia. it was learned today.
The divisions viii bring the East
African army to 1000 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

OVER and over I read that wom-
- en- possess Il per cent Of the
nations individual wealth. The
figures fascinate me. II they are
true. then every reasonably prosper
Gus community must have a few
very rich women and many others
who re in comfortable circum-
stanc,
You'd never guess il. however. If
you went out on money-ralslng
project. The women may have all
this money. but they're good at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
CHICAGO AGAIN SEEKS
PARTY CONVENTION
Democrats, Republicans Invited to
Return for 1886 Sessions.

BIZ tnfrf Pass
CHICAGO, May 2. - Chicago.
scene of the Democratic and Re
publican conventions in 1892. wants
both parties to- pick their nominees
here again next year
Heading the movement 70 obtain
the conventions were George F.
Getz. Republican national commit
tee treasurer. and Walter J. Cum
ninEs, treasurer Of the Democratic
committee. both Of Chicago. Com
pe ing cities are Cleveland, San
Francisco and Atlantic City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Ct created new race-men -gorillas," the crea-
ture chuckled. Il gave them laws royal fam
lily and nobility became their God-their
Maker!" But you?" Rhonda asked; you not
human. You are part gorilla How could you have
been an Englishman?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
BY Ahern

It am an Englishman nevertheless" the half
beast replied. "Once I was a very handsome En-
glishman. But old age overlook felt my
powers failing. I saw the grave reckoning. I
sought some means to prolong my life, to bring
back youth. At last was successful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

It discovered how to detach body cells and
transfer them from one individual TO another.
I used young gorillas Of both sexes and trans
planted their virile youthful body cells to my
own body I halted the ravages of old age, and
thus reneTed my youth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-14
OTHER SCORES

Results of Pacific Coast Confer ence games played Saturday are as follows.
 Northern Division Idaho 37, Washington State 28; oregon State 47, Oregon Is.
 Southern Division-Stanford 33, U. s. c. 36; California 3S, U. c. L. A. 26; Arizona 36, Occidental Col lege 29 neither team conference member).