davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

the TrudgerS hit 10 goals IN 40 at
temptS . the Indians, five in At
Hail, Newcastle, Big Four
champs!
Several brilliant players were on the
floor. But looking for the best of each
club, Blackboard tabled: Gene Van HoOse
and Marvin Huffman for Newcastle;
Clutch and Rub for Anderson Shaner
and Satterfield for Muncie and Porter
and Carr for LOganspOrt.
The best all-arOund performance of
the tourney was turned in by Gene Van
HoOse of Newcastle.
In the pilots cabins were Archie
Chadd for Anderson, Strings Allen for
Newcastle. Pete jolly for MUncie and
Cliff Wells for L~OganspOrt.
n =
Orville Hooker has staged a brilliant
revival act at Marion. Down and out
ever since the state tourney of 1926,
which they won. the Giants this year
established themselves IN the top rank
when they bested ConnersviIIe, Martins
vile and Frankfort IN thai meet at
Marion Monday.
II Il Il
OF six other Journeys played
Oyesterday, four final game
scores were of two points or less
difference. That's basketball cs
We HoOsiers like to see it!
At GreencaStle an up-and-com-
ing Attica quintet nudged out the
inconsistent Tiger Cubs in an
overtime final, 1890.
Jasper watch 'em tripped Tell
City in the titular go at Camel
ton, 1921.
The AliceS at Vincennes avenged
an early slap by Washington with
a 27-26 topper over the Hatchets
in the final. The tOuted Evans
vile clubs fell away.
LaWrenceburg one = pointed
Milan, 1925. in the last go at
Aurora.
Jeffersonville breezed through a
pair of Louisville, KY, teams in
the meet at Red Devil town.
st. Mary's defeated st. Mary's
IN the tnal or the Catholic meet
at Huntington. st. Mary's of
Huntington was the winner, st.
Mary's of Anderson, the loser.
Wiley grabbed the leading role
in Terre Haute yesterday, hum
bling Garfield, 30-18. Wiley is
strong outside the city, too
and Sullivan watch 'em WASH
ington) spilled Linton .. Wonder
if Sullivan and Jasper meet this
season.? -. Some game that would
be! $50. And folks save a good
word for Myrtle. -.
r II n
Among next Fridays games:
Cathedral at DanvilIe.
Jefferson at Seymour.
Greencastle at Bloomington.
Bedford at Central Evansville.
Frankfort at Newcastle.
Marion at Hartford City.
Jasper at Mitchell.
Columbus at Greensburg.
SheIbyville at Franklin.
KokOmo at L~ogansport
Muncie at Lafayette.
Vincennes at M%artinsTille.
New Albany at Washington.
Richmond at Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Victor in
Santa Anita Event
By Times Special

By Times Special
ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 2.-Twenty
thousand spectators saw Azucar,
Ireland-bred s~teeplechase jumper,
triumph by a length and a half in
the feature $4,000 New Years Day
stakes at Santa Anita track yester-
day.
Azucar came from last place to
defeat Mad Trump and High Glee,
which finished second and third,
respectively. The winner paid 1929,
$3.50 and S11.20. RickuluS and
Head Play were "also rams"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
LINTON eager INJURED

LINTON, Ind, Jan. 2.-Wilbur
Corbin, Linton High School basket
ball player, suffered a fracture of
his left arm in practice and will be
out of the lineup several weeks.
Corbin is a sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
TAKES RACE

BV LHlfed PfeSS
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. g.
Edward F. Seagram's Stand Pat, the
~favorite, defeated seven other dis
lance campaigners in the feature
event of a race program before 49,
600 turf fans at the Tropical Park
course yesterday. He paid 212 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
BY GEORGE III. BEALE
Irnifed Press Staff CnrreSnOndent

PASADENA, Jan. because of
1.-the Willard Dixie Howell, Ala
bama held a Tournament of Roses
victory over Stanford today. 1t COM
manded a ranking with Minnesota
at the top of the nations outstand-
ing football teams and it had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
ELeUen
NipS Golden Bears
By United Press

By United Press
HONOLULU. T.. H. Jan. 2.-Uni-
verSity of CALIFORNIA; football team
received its second defeat of its holi-
day invasion of Hawaii yesterday
when the University of Hawaii
downed the Golden Bears, IA to O..
Previously the CALIFORNIA;, play
ing their first game under Leonard
Stub Allison as head coach. were
defeated by a Honolulu au-star
eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
LITTMAN is RING VICTOR
By Times Special

D9 tWtS Sptftnt
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 2.-Tait Lift
man, Cuadahy, Wis, won a referees
decision over Al Diamond, New
Jersey. in a close ten-round fight
here last night. Dave Maier. III,
Milwaukee, knocked out Henry Fir
20, 164. Louisville in the sixth
frame OF a scheduled eight-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
PRATT AND PAXTON
TAKE SKEET EVENTS

a shOOt-off was neceSSitated in
the Class A event at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club yesterday. with
L. s. Pratt defeating Fred Holiday.
"A 10 10. IN an extra IS targets.
Each scored - hits out of so in the
regular round.
Payton and Lain tied in tie
Class B event. with 40 each. and
Payton won the ShoOt-of. % to l9.
Other scores:
Class A-Free. Il. Dawson. Il: Collins.
IS Stevenson. s. Holadav. IS
11Sn a3is B@s as claTpool ' g. R RsfbsTy3 38:
Duna s.. Seiiken, 81 Winders. 81 PICK
Class B-Moore- 81 Norris. So caid-
win. % Crouch. IS; Sells IS: OrdelI. rs:
AimeS. IS Walters IS D Mccormick.
is; >. HOLIDAY. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
College Basketball

STATE
Purdue. IS: DePauI. b.
Indiana. -; Miami tOxford o.. Il.
NATIONAL
Temple. so: Drake. 10.
Iowa State. Al: Iowa. %.
docrhead Teachers. 81: COncOrdia. 30.
Whitman. a.: Idaho. IS.
PittseurS tkaS-1 Teachers. %: Cola
radn. rs.
Denver A. C.. IS; Colorado Teachers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Don FdUrOt Named Grid
Mentor at Missouri Il.
Successful KirkSViIe Teachers College Coach Succeeds
Carideo; New Department Set Up.

/, 81: LOUIS Jan. 2-Don Faurot, oUtstandingly successful coach #
me kTksv1ne Teachers College, today stood commissioner to build
OMVerSltys football team into a winning combination
Faurot was named successor to Coach Frank Carfdeo a a meetng ~
IN uhlveIsltys board of curators here Yesterday Carideos resignafinn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
State College Net Card
Tonight

Tonight
Illinois VS.. Wabash at CrawfOrds-
vile.
Purdue VS.. Marquette at Mil
Waukee.
Evansville VS.. Case at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Paul Lee to Take
on Shdrkey Friday

Paul Lee, indianapolis feather
weight, will tackle Jackie Sharkey,
well-known Minnesota glove toSser,
in Minneapolis Friday night. They
will meet over the eight-round
route. Lee is managed by Ke!se Nc
Clure.
Sharkey is the idol of Minneapolis
boxing fans and his bout with Lee
is expected to attract a large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Marshall Upsets Sdrpois
After Losing First Fall
Colorado GrappIer Proves Class in Armory Mat Feature;
Otto KuSS Slams Veteran Marvin.

Everett Marshall, crown prince" of heavyweight wrestling nrovod to
indianapolis fans last night that his hackers aren't fooHng when thev
all nm IS thu likely successor to Champion jim Londos.
Marshall downed the hashy Karl doc SarpoHs in the feature gran
ping match o n the Hercules A c. program at the Armorv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

two-mile relay championships one
day. and al BOnthron into the
muddy field as anchor on the win
ming medley sprint relay team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Olympic Aquatic Stars
Hang Up ~ New Marks

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2-Records broken at this years Miami-Bitmore
Olympic stars aquatic meet totaled q a check up showed today.
Alice Bridges of UXbr0ge, Mass, holder of the national record for
the 20-yard back stroke, captured one world record and two more ma
uonal records when she swan the 44O in 62 fiat yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
OFF HEARA[KRDARD

M ANY interesting sidehghts popped up during the Big Four tourna-
4V1 ment at Anderson yesterday. Newcastle, Muncie, Logansport and
Anderson competed. and Newcastle won. Chief among the notes. Of in
teret were the sudden failing apart" of Logansports surprising Berries
the Berries took the rap tv1ce-and the untLmely desertion of Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

1916-Washington State. a; Brown, o.
1917-Oregon. IA; Penn, O..
1920-Oregon, 6; Harvard. Z.
1921-California 28; Ohio State, O..
1922-California. 0; w. and j., 0 ttlel.
1923-southern California, IA; Penn
State. 3.
1924-Washington. IA; Navy. IA (tie).
1925-Stanford, 10: Notre Dame, q.
1926-Washington, 10; Alabama. 20.
1927-Stanford. 7; Alabama. Z (tie).
1928-Stanford, Z: Pitt. 6,
1929-California Z; Georgia Tech, 3.
1930-Southern California. At; Pitt, ID.
1931-Washington State, O.; Alabama, "a.
1932-Southern California. 81; Tulane,
1933-Southern California, 35; Pitt. 0.
1934-Stanford. @. Columbiai T.
Note-In 1918 and 1919 United States
service teams played the New Years day
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Rose Bowl Figures

By United Press
PASADENA, Jan. 2.-The Pacific
Coast holds an advantage in Rose
Bowl games. Eight times the Far
West representative has won over
the East. The East has won seven
times and three games have result
ed in ties. The record:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Football Scores

Rose Bowl-Alabama 20; Stanford. 1S.
Al-Star-WeSt, 10; East. Is.
Sugar Bowl-Tulane, 20: Temple, II.
Orange Bowl-Bucknell. &c; Miami. O.
At Honolulu-University of Hawaii, II;
n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

widely known Of ell drugless aids to natural sleep
while thousands of delighted users report that
it has brought them new strength and energy as
well as steadier nerves next day.
See for yourself how remarkable Ovaltine is. Get
can at any drug or grocery store today. Or,
if your need is not immediate and urgent, mail
the coupon for liberal trial supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

0vALTINE is delicious pure food concen-
~ Extraordinarily created in Switzerland as
STRENGTHENING food for invalids, convalescents,
and the aged.
Then physicians noted that, when taken as
hot drink at bedtime, it was also remarkable
aid to sound, restful sleep. As result, through
out the world, Ovaltine has become the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
SMALLPOX MENACE
 IN FEW SECTIONS
Disease Reaches Lowest Point on Record, Many
 Towns Still Suffering
Special to The Democrat)


 New York, Oct 8-Although the number of smallpox cases reported during 1884 in the United States and Canada reached the lowest point on record, not single case being reported in 10 states and the Distruct of Columbia, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, declare that, while this "loathsome disease" is beinng brought under control, it is "still a menace in some sections of the United States"
 Explaining that only 5289 cases of smallpox were reported last year in A states, the District of Colum- bia and nine Canadian provinces. as compared with 6285 in 1883 and 10,002 in 1892, the point is stressed that about 84 per cent of the 5250 cases reported in the United States in 1894 occurred in IA states.
 "It is discouraging," the statis- ticians say. ito find that despite the ease with which the disease can be campated, there etill are cities like Bremerton, Wash, and Stevens Pint, Wis, in which small pox cases number as many as 400 to 800 per 100, 10000 inhabitants; and cities like Boise, Idaaho; Vinecnnes, Ind; Tacoma, Wash, Green Bay, Wis, and Marinette, Wis, which still have case rates of 72 to 114.
 "In contrast with these, 1t is re- freshing to observe that in the area comprising the states of Maine, Ver- mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island. New York, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary land, and the District of Columbia, which contains 30 percent of the country's population, not 8 slight case of smallpox was reported dur inthe year 1884. This is the more remarkable because it is in just this area, with It's relatively highly congested population, 50 conducive to thes pread of the disease, that one would expect to find the very highest smallpox incidence in the country. Yet so complete is the control of this disease in these states, through vaccination and re- vaccination, thit 1t has now become as rare as bubpnic plague, cholera or yellow fever.
 "If this can be achieved in 50 densely populated an area, why cannot equal success be attained in more sparsely inhabitated states of the Rocky Mountain division and great grain-growing feginos. which are areas in which the highest smallpox rates now prevail?
 "If these thates were as alive to the menace of smallpox as the east ern section of the country 1t is cer- tain that within @ very few years there would no longer be a small- pox problem in the United States. Complete eradication of this loth- some disease is attairable only by thorough-going and rovaccination."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Editor Tall Tower Topics: To relieve anxiety of many of my friends who felt endangering my life by pro- posing to take vacation by plane to California and return would you please favor me by inserting an Item
 part of this letter in your column so that they may know that had very happy landing in the land of sum- shine Left Newark airport at 83O a. m. Thursday on VIVA plane and must say and admit that for anyone never having set foot in plane, have certainly enjoyed the trip, much more than had anticipated. Leaving Newark for Pittsburgh ran into strong head winds, 20 that forced to fly at 5000 feet instead of OOOO. At that running against 70 to 80 mile wind Next stop Indianapolis then St. Louis Kansas City, Amarillo, Albuquerque, and our final stop was supposed to be Glendale, put very heavy fog made 1t necessary to land at Saugas, where car met me and took to Glendale airport and then into Los Angeles, arriving here at 130 a.. m., Friday. At Kansas City planes were changed well as pilot and copilot thrilled at the opportunity to ride with the pilot for quite time and the coplot went into detail explaining the thousand and gauges on the dash board. Had difficulty in eating my first meal in the air. as into many air pockets but the second meal which served after we left Kansas City, was just as if you dining in Pullman car. And boy, the food delicious To view great country from coast to coast by plane is rather difficult to really ex plain First you go the mountains of Pennsyl- vania then gradually you to the great plains of Kansas and Missouri and finally the mountains of New Mexico Arizona, and California It is great sight. Could rable for time, but must get ready to leave Temple City where shall be located while in California Shall drop you card from time to time Bill Voss of Perry's Laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
M 7'he Local Theaters
STATE

Performance tonight conclude the engagement, at Warner Brothers State theater, of "The Big Broad cast of 1886" and "The Public Men, ace" Make sure you see these two perfect hits before they leave Water bury tonight. Everyone is talking about this show.
 Tomorrow brings new double feature program and of course it's Registration Night. Remember evening prices start at 3 p. m.
 On the screen, another phase of the U. s. Governments efforts to rid the nation of It's arch criminals is revealed for the first time in "Spe- cial Agent" starring Bette Davis and George Brent.
 Special Agent" is powerful drama with a glowing romance, based on the daring exploits and thrilling adventures of the under cover men of the Treasury Depart ment.
 These sleuths relentlessly follow the trail of gamblers, extortionists and racketeers of every sort, until they get their men and land them behind the bars of federal pris- ons for violation of the income tax. In Special Agent" the inner work ings of these operatives are re- vealed.
 Both Brent and Bette go through some narrowing experiences in their battle with the gang before they land the crooks in the government net in a most surprising and smashing climax.
 Ricardo Cortez, Jack Lathe, Rob- ert Strange, Henry O'Neill and 8 host of other favorites are in the supporting cast.
 The companion feature will be T Live For Love" 8 romantic com- edy with Q musical background starring Dolores Del Rio with Broadway'S favorite Everett Mar shall also Allen Jenkins, Guy Ktb- bee. Hobart Cavanaugh, Berton Churchill and others.
 The array of hits coming to the State during the ensuing weeks of late fall and winter are unques- tionably the most sensational in the history of the industry. Watch for them week after week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
POLES

Ending tonight at Poli's is Q su- perb film program headed by Jack London's Gall of the Wild", with Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie. Also there Is Mickey Mouse in his latest comedy; Charlie Chase: Pete Smith in one of his incomparable sport talks; and oth- CT short features.
 Starting tomorrow Polls presents 8 bill made up of Warner Oliand, cast again as the clever Oriental detectives in Charlie Chan in Shanghai: plus George O'Brien. in the latest Zane Grey Story: "Thun- der Mountain.
 On Wednesday night for the reg ular vaudeville show which is giv- en for one performance there will be 8 special attraction-the ever popular Freddie Hall. And again Gus Meyers with his Fiddle shall give the program it's. usual zest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
JEWELL ADDRESSES MEMBERS OF D.A.R.
Crosby High School Pro- lessor Talks on Mark
 Twain

The life of the famous American author Samuel Clemens, more fam- iliarly known as Mark Twain" was the subject of an address by Wil- liam B. Edwell, vice principal of Crosby High school, at the meeting of Millicent Porter Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution yes- terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving Hall Chase.
 The speaker described a visit with the author at Yorke Harbor, Maine. MT. Elwell characterized Twain as a typical American in both his writ tngs and his private life. He said the author had furnished the world with a different viewpoint on liter ature."
 Music was furnished by Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, contralto, whose piano accompanist was Stanley Freedman. Their program included "In A Luxenborough Garden" Oh Mother, My Love-" and Come to the Fair" For an encore they gave "Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be-"
 A bhief talk on the correct sa- sculte to the flag was givenby Mrs. J. Russell Putnam at the business meeting which preceded the after- noon's program. Reports on the state meeting were given by Mrs. Robert s. Walker and Mrs. C.. H. Neuswanger. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Chase were Mrs. David P. Gaines, Mrs. Algernon s. Phillips, Mrs. Chris H. Neuswanger, Mrs. AL fred P. Meyerhar1s and Mrs. Louis 2. Laun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
STRAND

Performances at Warner Broth- CTS Strand today and tomorrow conclude the current engagement of Anna Karenina" with Greta Garbo, Fredric March and Q bril- liant cast, also Every Night At Eight" with George Raft, Frances Langford, Alice Faye and Patsy Kelly. Here are two dandy pie lures you can plan to see with the assurance that an afternoon or evening of smart, worthwhile en- tertainment awaits you. Thursday brings an all new program head- lined by those great comedians Laurel and Hardy in their new fea- ture length comedy. Bonnie Scot land".
 5ad-faced Stan and rotund Ollie become embroiled in 8 series of ad- ventures and misadventures follow ing their inadvertent enlistment in 8 regiment of Scotch Highlanders assigned to foreign duty in India. From that time on there is Q rapid succession of gags such as may be expected of the two famed panto- rmifnigtg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
] STORIES IN 2
 ] STAMPS ]
 ] ( By I. S. Klein !

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS had - brought Vicente Yanez Pin- Eon. with his brother Martin Alonzo. on his first voyage to America, and that gave Vicente, son of a wealthy and influential 6paniard, the zeal to try further separations on his own. His de. termination resulted in a voyage in 1500 that brought him. the 6rst European. to the coast of Brazil.
 Cruising about, after his dis. eovery. Vicente noticed Q differ- ence in the color of the sea. He sampled the water. found t to be fresh. and followed the stream upward to the mouth from which it flowed. He named the river Mar Dulce, or Freshwater Sea. Today 1t is the Amazon.
 Pinzon did not venture inland. but he attacked some natives on the coast and took 36 prisoners. That raid. 1t Is believed. led to the lasting bitterness and hostility of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
GARDEN

A crook story built around an unusual plot, Is Get That Man" which opened at the New Garden treater last night. :.
 Unlike many dramas dealing with the operations of the cri- miIaal world, "Get That Man" does not keep the audience in ig- norance of the real identity of the perpetrators of the crime, nor does 1t attempt to mislead the observer as to the intent of those involved.
 The story. is built around the remarkable resemblance of Jack Kirkland, proprietor of . 0ne- car taxi service who. becomes in- volved with Q couple of bank rob- bers whom he has taken as fares, and the missing heir of Q nillion- aire who is being sought by the executors of the will.
 Waliy Ford is manly and con- v'-lcing in the double role of Kirk land and the real heir, while Lil- Han Miles does . subtle piece of work in the colorful role of the blonde adventures and black mailer. Other excellent character izations are contributed by Leon aa I I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
Marshal Warns Of
 Fire Carelessness
Attention of Naugatuck People Called to Prevention
 Week Cooperation of All Requested

fering a fire, others are obliged h resume operations on 8 smaller scale or with credit impaired.
 We should bend every effort k prevent fires in our local industries which would bring misery to many families who would be out of work should a large fire occur.
 As business gains in volume in dustrics will rush to step up pro. duction. Under such conditions the whole order of the day is more ane more goods. Other factories thaf have long been closed will reopen in the keen competitions and rival; ry for business and profits there is 8 danger that the essential elc3 ments of safety as regards fire wil be forgotten or disregarded. SeI rious hazards may develop if equip. ment is not carefully gone over ape put into first class condition ane if fire dangers are not checked Then fire losses will mount at arI alarming rate again.
 The coStrol of fire waste in the future is therefsr very much in tht hands of industry. However for q business to suffer a destructive firtI just as recovery was bringing pro- fit back into the picture would inI| deed be a hard blow. Perhaps thfI realization of this will influence thd| managers of industries to take mord precautions against fire dangers.
 Accordingly as the depression re- cedes and activity in construction is renewed the building industr, will have an opportur1sIy to aid il keeping renewed the building in { dustry will have an opportunity t aid in keeping fire losses down b! making every effort possible 1t \ well to remember that architect.l play an important part in any conI struction program.
 Of necessity buildings are com-I pleted in accordance with plans| prepared before hand and will no be Fire-safe unless the architec has so specified. Fire wastes Healtl and Wealth. Be careful with light ed matches and cigarettes, clean ur, rubbish, repair chimneys and cor1 rect other hazards, don't wait un. til fire occurs.
 Cooperate with the Fire Mar shall.