davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BOrah Has Most Appeal

Little enthusiasm for any of the candidates for republican nomina- tiol has been noted. There is more for Senator Borah than for anyone else, chiefly-according to most viewpoints here-because his name has long been household word.
 Comeone may come along to burn up the prairies and stir up the emo- tioI.S of urban workingmen, but even republicans here can't see him quite yet.
 Some of Roosevelt's closest ad- visers have told him he must pre- pare to take off his coat and fight without gloves. They expect him to dramatize the issue as one be- tween the people and the power trust" bankers, and big corpora tins.
 Meanwhile, they say, he is pursu- in. a quiet, middle-o -the-road po- Hey.
 The president, they say, doesn't want to stimulate the enemy tc more active organization. Partisan-but Honest
 While this dispatch is chiefly a consensus of partisan opinion, the opinion is honest and many repub- licans agree with the details of the picture.
 The chief point of disagreement between the groups is as to the po- litical importance of widespread dis satisfaction with the New Deal and the extent to which that dissatis- faction will grow.
 Any impartial observer must as- sert that although at present Roosevelt's path to reelection may seem relatively clear, there are menacing boulders which may come hurtling down the mountains to block him.
 Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
 Latvia has established a Chamber of Commerce to take the place of all other agricultural organizations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
BEHIND | THE SCENES |
 | IN WASHINGTON

New Dealers See Reelection of F. R.-After Dirtiest of All Campaign Fights |. But Their Surveys Show There's Plenty of Dissatis. faction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Joe Guilfoile who manipulates the sand digger for the City gets great kick hearing his funny exper ence the other evening related He had just bidden nghty-nght to his big moment and decided to amble down to East Main street to catch bus home On the way he decided to have look at the new home being erected on the Frost Road he may be needing one soon While admiring it he saw pretty black and white kitty and his humanitarian instinct beckOning, went up to make friends, batting him gently Seconds later he let out yell which aroused the whole neigh borhood and the last of him he was running by the fire house like a streak of lightning His little kitty turned out to be pole-cat. From on it's busses for Joe and the dickens with new homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

"Bum" has answered the call of his maker. No longer will he be seen meanderng through the rooms of the Democrat plant This ayem he drew his last breath and the whole plant is saddened Bum" was the best cat we ever had playful with everybody but the mice He happened to walk into the office one morning bright and early as Superintendent Frea Carey was going about his duties. Fred loves animals and immediately made friends with his visitor whom he treated to two of milk. From then on they were the best of pals. Bum followed Freddie all over until the last He's gone but not forgotten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

"Pop" Combelack, grand ole man of Waterbury, path on the right track in his long reign of 45 as superintendent of the Boys Club is rapidly regaining his strength and old time pep after recent attack but now is able to be up and around with the aid of cane. He can't refrain though, from staying away from the club long, he loves the youngsters and pre- fers their companionshp to needed rest at his beau tiful estate in Cheshire We enjoyed pleasant chat with him the other day and promised faithfully to
 make use of his membership card which he presented as our conversation concluded Even the card IS not used, we won't be hesitant about dropping in you every now and then Pop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Hits and bits . Tom Purcell is expected to be named athletic director at Washington Hill Community Club in the near future He will succeed Al Dobklns Roth are sheepskin recipients of Washington College
 Willis Matthews and Jack Suffa have spent the past few weekends in Winsted With the ski meets over we wonder what the attraction is. Cliff Hart a1-
 ated with the Retail Distributors Inc here for several years has been transferred to New Haven where ne IS in charge of branch office of the same firm rom Walsh and Marty Bowes charge of the dinner TOT the "Jack Fitzmaurce Day" committee at Wavery Inn next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Telegraph Editors note:-The man who invented the alphabet was one of the great benefactOrs of modern civilization, erecting the foundation stone for com merce, literature and communica- ton, but 1lis identity was lost to history almost 5000 years ago. The mystery of the origin of the alphabet has long been a fas- cinating scientific puzzle. In the following dispatch is disclosed the story of how 8 noted ethnologist traced back our A-B-Cs to their source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Frothy facts May McArdle is plugging for the Harvest Supper which St. Michaels Ladies' Aid Society will serve tomorrow in the parish hall in Watervle She tells us the doors will be open from 30 to s D. m Gordon Gfen director of the Civic Theater made many new acquantances this after his spiel before the Kiwans Club at the Hotel Elton Archie Israel has called quits at St. ana mas re- enrolled at North Carolina Louis Traurig made big hit with Theodore Roosevelt Lodge Knights of Pyth- ias in his stirring address Monday Frank D. Fensten says he the best ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers to test questions found on page 6.
 1. Wyoming, Montana, and 2. Yes.
 3. The messenger of the gods.
 4. Celebrated English &C., tor.
 5. Churchill Downs, Louis- vile, Ky.
 6. Theodore Roosevelt and Leonard Wood. T. A pictorial representa- ton of the whole surrounding landscape as seen from one point.
 8. Congress. g. About thirty miles. 10. Genesis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Here and there Anna Harnick petite North End damsel, was pleasantly surprised at her home Monday evening when presented with lovely birth candles Teclla Preslopsky took group of mem bers of the Young Peoples Russian Association to Hub. bard Park in Meriden recently where they inspected the ancient tower which gives scenic view Of many adjoining cities Johnny Rozum has burned plenty of gas saved loads of wear and tear on his shoes since purchasing used sedan. few more les sons and Johnny will know how to drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Hurt by Civil War

In one state after another, demo- cratic politicians have reverted to type and are engaged in vicious fac- tional battles. This is going to weaken the national ticket to de- gree and will certainly result in some republican victories in state elections where control is now held by democrats. (Ohio and Iowa, for instance, seem fairly certain to elect republican governors.)
 Despite all that, returning po- litical correspondents as well as in- te.ested administrationists are im- pressed by the failure of voters to demonstrate any love and affection for the republican party, to indicate any desire to return to the good old days" or to become particularly steamed up over anything republi- ca.ls are now offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
By RODNEY BUTCHER Democrat Washington Corre-
 enarGAnk

SpOn0ent
 Washington. Oct. 16-Scads of New Dealers have been uut around the country lately and many of then are now back on their jobs.
 A symposium of off-the-record reports from these fellows shows they're distinctly more optimistic about the 1886 election than they were one month or two months ago.
 They agree Roosevelt will have 8 fight" and most of them insist it will be the "dirtiest fight" ever seen in an election campaign. They are just as bitter about the millions they expect big business to raise to defeat the president as Republicans have been about the billions of work-relief money which the g. O. p. terms a campaign fund.-"
 Most New Dealers used to regard the work-relief money as sort of campaign fund, too. But now they're worried over the extent to which the WPA program may also become 8 liability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Saturday will go down in the memory of the Trinity church choir boys of the most eventfu days III their young Through the courtesy of several of the elder parshoners who furnished cars the ads were taken West Point where they enjoyed the envap
 drill of future majors and generals Of Uncle Sams army ing the hope that opportunity in that category would knock for them some day Their drivers, George Howe man Neae deserve bouquet for giving up days work to make the songsters happy. Among those who made the trip G. Winston Henry Carlson Bill carpenter Bill and George Neale, G. Borden, Ed Alexander Ray Shove IT, H. Hennegan Bill Brown, Jeff Smith, Boyle Fill Hart G. Gibson D. Harris, and G. and B. Wakeley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16
Resent Loose Spending

The stronger belief here in the inevitability of Roosevelt'S re- election has been partly due to the good popular reception F. D. had on his cross-country trip. But it's much more due to the fact that the travelling observers find, as they found a year ago, that neither Republican candidates nor issues are stirring up popular en- thusiasm. Which perhaps is a lucky thing for Democrats, be- cause these observers also found almost universally: ...
 l. General resentment about the looseness of relief expendi- lures. Harry Hopkins can re- ply that responsibility for this rests with local administration, but nobody pays any attention. Graft, inefficiency and odorous politics are all charged up to Roosevelt.
 2. The cities are still con- vinced that AAA's slaughter of little pigs" is to blame for tn, high price of meat. And most people in the cities judge AAA on the basis of that.
 3. People are bewildered as to where we're going from here and young people, especially, wonder what they're going to do for a living.
 And, in vast numbers, admins tration men admit, citizens are wor- rying as to where all the money is coming from"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-16

Latvia has established a Chamber of Commerce to take the place of all other agricultural organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

EAY TEMPLETON, a very grand
Il and experienced person Of the
stage. and one Of the big names in
Roberta" has very definite ideas
of what it takes to be a stage success
From a long, varied and hard
working experience. I have learned
that to accomplish anything one
has to work and work and then
work" she says.
II do not believe in ever feeling
entirely satisfied with oneself, but
to strive always for Improvement"
she contends. Through a system of
theatrical training at the too early
age. a young persons individuality
often is destroyed.
"Of course. we all need instruction
and direction, but they shouldn't
be overdone. The young person
should have a chance of finding
himself or herself, to voice a pref
erence III the line of work he or she
loves best.
"One can almost always discover
from close observation the trend of
mind their ability and what they
aspire to become in the theater.
Then" she says, 1T is time to
teach the more serious sides of the
drama, to build the background and
lay the foundation without which, of
course, the most gorgeous structure
can not stand.
Let the youngsters have a hand
i,1
to voice their sentiments unafrald,
and to have these sentiments taken
seriously and not ridiculed.
AN individuals personality has
always played large part in success
in the theater," she adds, land I
am strong for giving this personality,
which all persons possess in more
or less degree, a chance to develop,
to find itself, before teacher gets
toe-hold and the student has Swal-
lowed the teachers personality and
entirely lost his own.
Success on the stage depends
largely upon yourself; no two people
ever play the same part and give
the same reading.
"I maintain that ones own ileas
should have a chance, at least
hearing, to come out in the sun and
assert themselves before becoming
hidebound by conventionality."
Roberta" ends it's engagement
tomorrow night in Chicago and
comes to English's next Tuesday
night for a three-day engagement
with a matinee on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
FARM BUREAU
URGES REPEAL
OF SCHOOL TAX
State Should Bear Entire
Burden. Delegates at
ParleV Hold.

Repeal % al local property school
tax laws. and support o. all Indiana
public schools by the state. vas ad-
voca-ed Yesterday al the closing ses-
SION q Tho fifth annual social and
educational conference % the Indl-
ana Farm Bureau. Inc. II the Clay
pool
Other tax measures advocated by
q delegates included net income taxes
with .ow exemption and graduated.
yates. doubling of the intangible
task. taxes on butter substitutes and
revision 90 tie $50 tax Jaw 70 as
sure impartial county boards OF tax
adjustment The conference went
on record as favOung the direct
primary
Speakers yesterday included L. L
Nredlcr. insurance and organization
director OF the Indiana federation
Lieut.. Gov u Clifford Townsend,
Prof. John = Haramv. Indiana Cen
traI College. and Mrs.. Lille D. Scott,
social and educational department
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Appeal Proposed
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. March AT
torneys for Roy Riddle, sentenced
in Putnam Circuit Court this week
on conviction of assault and battery
with intent TO kill, are preparing to
appeal the case to the Indiana Su-
preme Court. Application also will
be made TO the higher court for bail
pending outcome of the appeal.
Riddle is alleged to have beaten
c. B. Jarvis, storekeeper at Barnard
near here, in an attempted holdup.
He was sentenced for from one to
10 years in the state prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Diaries Condemned

IN mos NpffiGi
BLOOMINGTON. March l.
Three Monroe Count dairypen we're
ordered TO cease distributing milk
and four others received condem-
nation orders following visits to ~
diaries by Armand Shake. state milk
inspector. and James FriA, local
sanitary officer.
The three who received instruc-
tions to halt operations previously
had been notified they we're not
complying with state regulations,
Mr. Shake said. Those receiving
concentrations will be given 10 days
in which TO meet state regulations.
If they have not done so within that
period. closing orders Will De
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Exposure Causes Illness

LEBANON. March l. A poorly
clad woman. III from exposure, dis
covered in a road side ditch at
jamestown near here and brought
70 the Boone County jail, is unable
70 explain the circumstances sur
rounding her plight
She has given various names 10
authorities who have questioned her
but contends her correct name IS
Mrs. Irene Norton. She appears to
t,o q ,C1fs "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
IS BUTLER STUDENTS
GET COLLEGIAN POSTS
Campus Reporters Selected by
RditOr-in- Chief.

Fifteen Butler University stu
den, have been named reporters on
the staff Of the COlleglan. student
paper. by Herbert Kenney. editor
in-chief only those candidates for
rep0rt1ual posts were selected who
have shown marked progress in their
work since the opening Of the sec
Oud semester.
The new reporters are Robert
Hadden. Jane Hennessey. Eleanor
Pau-born. Marian MesSiCk. Esther
Hoover. Helen Smith. Allen Sutphin,
Helen Ashby. NOTval Ayres. Nita
Kehn. Margaret Trager. Margaret
Grammar. Mary Lou COlvin. Arleen
Wilson and Ellamae FrOhman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

Tile Theatrical World
Personality Counts on
Stage, Contention of Star
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

Dvorak in Sweet Music" Short
reels.
Ohio-Joe Z. Brown in son Of
Sailor" and Jimmy and Sally"
COlOnial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
Strand-Sylvia Sidney in Behold
My Wife" and Home on the
Range
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Escapes Prosecution

nv Hifr lfffnl
COLUMBUS. March Carl s.
Kollmeyer. local man held in Gin
cinnau on a warrent issued here
has been released. according to Pro-
scouting Attorney John (. Suma.
K0llmeyer was charged with grand
larceny and issuing a fraudulent
check
The fact that It would cost more
20 extradite him from Ohio than the
entire amount OF the alleged worth
Jess check. was said 70 have been
the reason for his release. Money
obtained on the check was repaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
In the TheaterS

Loew's Palace-Helen Hayes and
Robert Montgomery in "Vanes5a.' "
Short reels.
Tndiana-Kay Francis and War
rem William in Living on Velvet
Short reels.
CircIe-Lee Tracy and Sally Eilers
in Carnival" Short reels.
Lyric-Aline MacMahon and Guy
Kibbe in while the Patient Slept.
Short reels. On the stage six acts
of vaudeville,
ApOIlo-Rudy Vallee and Ann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Orchestra Formed

MUNCIE, March Long planned
but always postponed, the organiza-
ton of little symphony orchestra
here is now being realized. Thirty
musicians, under the direction Of
Glen Stepleton, Central High School
n usic instructor, and Cecil Dear
dOrff, Federal Emergency Relief
Administration music director, are
row rehearsing for a series Of pro-
grams to be given within the next
few- months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
L. A. Johnson 1890 Hovev-st, Chrysler
coach. 1918 from 18th and Illinois-sts.
Francis Gill 365 W 26th-st. Buick
sedan. 4l-9S3. from 18th and Fayette-sts.
rolet coach 1898. from Wade-st and
Boyd-av.
U. G. Redelman. 1893 Dawson-st. Ford
VS. sedan. from Hunter and Prospect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
MARCH l, 1885

ner in Manual Training High
School Monday night to celebrate
the beginning Of Macaroni week.
during which grocers throughout
Marion County vii. emphasize the
health value of macaroni and SINH
lar products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
ORBISON Is ELECTED
ALUMNI GROUP HEAD
Sigma Chi Fraternity Association
HOnors Attorney.

Telford b Orbison, attorney
yesterday was elected president of
the indianapolis Alumni Association
OF Sigma Chi fraternity. Reid Nc
Lain was elected vice president;
Robert H. Orbison, secretary; Har-
old L. Ross, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
GOVERNMENT STUDIES
CUBAN STRIKE THREAT
Fear General WalkOut May Result
in Revolutionary Turn.

BIZ United Press
HAVANA, March 1.-President
Carlos Mendieta called his cabinet
into session today to consider the
gravest threat to his government in
its 1872 months of life-a general
strike which it was feared would
take a revolutionary turn if once
started.
Transport men, demanding better
conditions, called a strike for today.
They postponed it pending the cab
met meeting, which was to consider
whether to grant higher transport
rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
News Survey of Indiana


AFAYE7TE surrendered court
l. trial charge Of failure TO
AZ old power Winski Realty Co
company made defendant $4,000
damage suit fled Railroad Tppecanoe Circuit
complaint the stacks menace to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Raleigh Bennett 1908 E. Michigan-st
Plymouth coupe. found at $500 E. Wash
inRton-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BABY BONDS GO
ON SALE HERE
AT POST OFFICE
Little Fellow Puts Up Cash,
Helps Finance the u. S.
Treasury.
Continued From Page One)

, ~ - uboro be masses
. T1-,UU 10 casb and receives his
49, - o"e-- VAN $1,000
N0i'U v;o,ds "a par Cent
The bonds do not draw any inter-
est, but the purchase price has been
fixed so as to afford an investment
yield Of about % per cent annu-
ally compounded semi-annualy II
the issue is held to maturity. Onder
this schedule the price winch a Duy-
er must pay Tor the various oe-
nominations Is as 1oIIo"S' MI
Denomination ,oee
20 ~
oO 20
IoO 9.sO0
S1OOO $4,000
Inc securlUleS are ulSV!ilCV ~
the Ordinary Ooilo III uIIaC go 60
value IS hoI suoJecC ~ ma. ne re- ; l
UuaClo4lo. ne Mo!.!i - -, ~ ,,a,.;o 800
at tle emu VI 49, 81 o.. -i - tte hord
Is CdIIITu oII vic 90 ~ eIno LoYI
iVSeIl' | =! 0Haliip1C - =, 80, civ
IIlcI edSeo ~ N@I"0 ~ - - ~,
mohIhS aIver CIle ~ ~ k yea a. s'.-~ soT ~
% every slA Ii1olIoII' at.o a,,. ~
ehUn year. OCiicI uoi4O4i ;o~o o-o,,e
register plopol Tiolla =; o,,; ~ 49,
uilCII Clle az F@Iu0 40 GU
Ihese 'oany DoiluS can NC &c
oeelneo lor vne eIipuIaI t4a IH 49,
tlon VaIue any tllile dlUeI way
Inc SecurIVleS' Ho"eFeI' O0I1 oti-'
be honored Wheh SEM 10 Vne e" ..
ury Department aC Washing VI -
to any Federal Reserve baIlA' Nlole
over, the request Tor payment tluoV
be certlleo Oy the postmaster iIuiil
Whom Vhe Do'lo was oi4slii"14S p'U
chaSeo'
Termed Good Investment"
Oniv posi- oil4ces aIe uIIesavo" "
hahoIe Ine SAFE VI Clieoe "oit0o; a
though a very small lSSue VI naoS
bondS was IlodUeu py tile eOFol II
ment IN 1882 IN an eIlorC 10 prevent
hoardlng, the present aIraIls tiiiell.
Federal securities in the hands of
the public. 1t IS reminiscent OF CIe
intensive campaigns conducted III
wartime to get the pubic 10 Duy
War Savings stamps ana Liberty
Bonds.
These ObllgatlOnS, Mr. MeuO,
purchaser OF the trSt oollgatlon' oe-
clared, ARE a good investment 1or
the average man ana eSpecially III
these tunes When safety Is Cne !llsV
consideration. IL IS a patrloVlc ouCy
to purchase these securities ana
help the government IN It's bnanc-
ing problem. feel that a large
number of people having money on
deposit in bank will withdraw their
funds and buy these new bonds"
The view that many individuals
will withdraw a portion of their
funds from bank accounts to pur-
chase the bonds, is predlcated on
the fact that the new securities OF"
fer a higher return than Is possible
on savings in banks.
SevoroI prohIe,,s Arise
Several problems nave arisen IN
connection WIN the noCaClon OF Che
pondS. FOR INSTANCE, OH Ulle 4aCe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
1000 TO ATTEND DINNER
Feast at Manual to Mark Start of
Nlacaroni Week.

approximately 1000 persons are
expected to attend a spaghetti din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
2 OLD FIRE STATIONS
MAY BE TORN DOWN
New Structures Near Military Park
Considered by Mayor.

OOHslutItu Dy NdyOI.
Razing of two of the oldest fire
stations in indianapolis and their
replacement with a new station
near Military Park was under con-
sideration of Mayor John w. Kern
and Fire Chief Fred c. Kennedy
today. The stations which may be
torn down are No. l, at 447 Indiana
av, and No. 5, at 533 w. Washing
ton-st. Building of a station on
10th-st near Emerson-av also was
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Yields 20 Per Cent

The bonds do not draw any inter
est, but the purchase price has been
fixed so as to afford an investment
Weld of about 90 per cent annu-
ally compounded semi-annualy if
the issue is held to maturity. Under
this schedule the price which a buy
err must pay for the various de-
nominations is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

window No. Al where he passes
through the cash and receives his