davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BELLBOY DENIES
$500 H0LDUP
OF MESSENGER
Won S525 Police Found in
Dice Game, Youthful
Suspect Says.

Police today continued to question
CYRUS Morris Hockett, %. bellboy,
who was arrested yesterday at 2131
Central-av in possession Of s525.52 a
short while after three men held
up a Barbasol Co. employe and
escaped with $500
Police charge that Hockett hired
a rent-a-car in his own name and
drove two companions to the scene
Of the crime. waited in the car, and
then drove them in the escape.
Miss Alice O'Brien, 254l N. Talbot
st, had returned from a downtown
bank to the company at 8l4 N. Sem
ate-av with the money in a satchel,
when the men accosted her and took
the money.
Hockett, who was known to many
by his second name, denied that
he had participated in the robbery,
explaining that he had won the
cash in a dice game. He is married
and is father of a 4-months-old
child.
Police obtained the license num-
Der of the car used by the robbers
from a witness and traced it to the
Rent-A-Car Co., 25 Kentucky-av,
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
MANUALITES To
ENACT SCHOOLS
MARCH OF Time
Pageant Will Be Feature of
Fortieth Anniversary
Celebration.

A feature Of the 10th anniversary
ceremonies at Manual Training
High School next Monday will be an
original pageant. The March Of
Time at Manual" 70 be presented
at night by a cast Of $50 pupils and
teachers.
The pageant was written By Mrs
Ada Bing. English department head,
and is being directed by Miss Lola
/. Perkins. who also wrote the cpl
loEue. The production viii trace the
history Of the school and viii in
clude pOrtrayals Of former pupils
and teachers.
Miss Edith L Higgins is the dl-
rector Of a style show reproducing
graduation dresses from the first
graduation exercise in 1895 10 the
current STYLES. This show also Val
be presented at the night program.
Lining the corridors Of the school
Will be old pictures and souvenirs
Of the school collected through the
alumni by E. II. Kemper McCOmb,
principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Nicholson Sends Greetings

Meredith Nicholson, United states
minister to Paraguay, has respond
ed 10 an invitation TO the fOrtieth
anniversary Of Manual Training
High School by sending greetings
which viii be read by Otto n. Muel-
Ter. alumni association president,
next Monday at the Founders Day
program
Mr.. Nicholson wrote: The loyalty
Of the graduates Of the school TO
their alma mater Is a matter Of COM
mon knowledge. Where recognition
is due 50 many men and women
whose names adorn the roster, 1 Will
mention only one alumnus. Roy w.
Howard. chairman of the board,
Scripps- HOward newspapers, and
one Of the most successful and use
full Of American journalists.
ION an occasion when l had ar
ranged a dinner party for Mr.. How
ard On one Of his hurried visits to
Indianapolis. he begged of. saying
that ne wanted 10 take one of his
Manual teachers. who had been es-
peciauy kind TO him in his school
DAYS. 10 dinner TO talk about old
times. This speaks we'll for both
Mr.. Howard and for the Manual
spirit.
To my old friend, Principal f. H.
Kemper MCCOmb. 1 send such
hearty Salu5.0S as bef1t him and the
anniversary. He has held the school
true 10 the ideals of its founders,
but mindful of new teaching meth
DDS and with mind keenly alert to
all that makes for human progress
He has distinguished himself not
only in the principalship. but he has
communicated his own deep interest
in literature and the arts to the
youth Of Manual in a manner that
has enriched enormously the cul-
tural endeavors of our city and
state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10.
J. p Clark. Winchester. Ind Ford va
coupe. found in front OF 1881 Kenvood-
av
curtis Graham. 1905 Carrolton-av. Ford
coach found in front of 1913 Park-av.
Howard Watson. 347 Trenton-av. Durant
coupe found at 56i9 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BUYING GROUP GATHERS
City Association Hears Talk on
Business and Government

Business and Government.
An address on Business and the
Government" was given this noon
by Paul j. Stokes, Statistician for
the National Retail Hardware AS
ISOLATION. before the Indianapolis
Purchasing Agents Association at
the Washington. President R. R.
Katterhenry, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Mrs. Lee X. Reed
The Sahara Grotto ladies aux
iliary will sponsor a dance Fri
dav night at the H0osIer Athletic
Club. with Mrs. Lee r. Reed as
hospitality chairman. She will
be assisted By Mrs. Charles Allen,
Mrs. Ralph BrydOn. Mrs. Charles
Russell, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs.
Wilbur Foster. Mrs. Roy Steb-
binsg. Mrs. Delbert Wilmeth, Mrs.
Othniel Hitch. Mrs Letta Spenk-
or. Mrs. Emil Reinhardt, Mrs.
Verle Wilson. Mrs. LeOna Rich
ardsOn and Mrs. Herbert Oliver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Henley Hotel 5s56 Broadway. Essex
coupe 3f-808. from driveway at 142 Z.
sgth-st
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Shinn and Mr..
and Mrs. D. s. Wilkinson entertained
a number of their friends at a delight
full bridge party at the Legion hall
Friday evening Huge bowls of English
buttercups decorated the room and
lamps and yellow candles gave the
hall home-like air. Late in the eve
ming when refreshments were served
small bowls of flowers were placed on
each of the nine tables. Prizes for
high scores were won by Mrs. Ray
Ramsey and Levi Austin and consola-
ton prizes were given to Mrs. G. M.
Bronling and w. j. Kincaid.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ram
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. House, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Reierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira HaW-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Kincaid, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gibbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Bromling, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Parke, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. OLarey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gilhuly, Miss Tommie O'Larey,
Mrs j. H. Jackson, Mrs. F. A. English,
Dean Taylor, John McFee. E. G. Free
bury and David zerwekh.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16

say"
will this tempering affect its
valued" Tom asked
why yes. 1t ought to increase it
very considerably. About the only fault
to be found with gold is it's softness"
And it's weight" said Tom, without
much thought
II say Tom did you ever hear any
johnny grousing about the burden of
his gold?"
"Ill bet your honored ancestor did
when it went down under him., Tom
retorted
Right, old bean But we shan't
nave to complain over excess weight
when our respective ministers of fin
ance get through with u.s. Robert
stated
This dark prophesy already had fur
nished Tom bitter cud to ruminate
Like good many people of this epoch
there was some discrepancy between
his workaday commercial and his civic
honesty He was entirely willing to
render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars, provided his conscience as
sured them that they were actually
Caesars. But he failed to see why the
U.S.A. should have any legitimate
claim on treasure brought from for
eign parts and sunk in these waters
before any such nation as the U.S.A.
had been conceived.
But Tom was saved the wear and
tear by the attitude of Doctor White,
who held that If man could not be
a great American he had it in his pow
err to be a good American, and who
may have felt in his heart that in re-
manning the latter he achieved the for
mer. Tom, as chief beneficiary, did
not feel himself free to argue the point
in ethics. So to further his immedi-
ate ambition he took another course
When the de Corlays had gone and
Aunt Martha was clashing the Gym
balls of a food attack in the pantry,
Tom said to Jessica's guardian, Doc
tor, as my finances stand to date,
wouldn't you consider me to be within
the conditions imposed on candidate
for Jessica's hand in marriage?"
why, yes, Tom. There can be no
doubt at all as to the approximate
value of our find"
Then said Tom, "if other things
are equal, I'm free to marry her?"
Free as this ocean air, my boy The
other things are equal I think"
Thanks, Doctor. Then, all that be-
ing conceded and hoped for, we both
would like to get married before very
long. Say the day after tomorrow. Jes-
sica has got something else she wants
to do tomorrow"
(THE END
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs G. M. Bromling en-
tertained at four tables of bridge at
their home Tuesday evening High
scores for the evening were made by
Miss Lois Duvall and Roy Gibbins,
Low scores were turned in by Miss Jo-
hanna Allwardt and Fred Thomet.
The Bromlings' guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s.
Reierson, Mr. and Mrs Levi Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Shinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A, English, Miss Lois Duvall.
Miss Johanna Allwardt, Mrs. Edmund
Anderson, w. j. Kincaid and Fred
Thomet.
Mr. and Mrs Don Kennedy and
their two children came to White
Bluffs Sunday to be guests for the
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs 4. A. House.
The Kennedys live in Sunnyside.
Sunday was gala day at the Glen
Slower home at Wahluke, with both
Mr.. Slower and his -year-old son
Jimmie celebrating their birthdays.
The birthday party guests included
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Moody and
Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Perkins and
their two daughters, Norma and Don
ma, Mrs. Lucy Willis and Mrs. Julia
Chairman. At dinner the grown ups
were seated at the large dining-room
table while the children ate at a
smaller table crowned by Jimmie's
birthday cake.
E. F. Newton drove to Pasco We'd
nesday to attend an American Legion
meeting. He was accompanied by D.
S. Wilkinson.
F. A. English, his niece, Miss Dorothy
English, and Jane Remlinger spent
Wednesday afternoon in Pasco.
Dean Taylor of Sumner arrived
Thursday evening to spend the week
end at the E. j. O'Larey home.
Mrs. w. j. Kincaid left Sunday to
spend a week in Seattle.
X
Mrs. Julia Chairman and Mrs. Lucy
Willis, who had been visiting across
the river at the Arthur Moody home,
came in to White Bluffs to be the
overnight guests of Mrs. Jack Miles
on Monday. Tuesday the two women
took the stage for Richland where
they planned to visit for several days
with their brother before going on to
their home at Spokane.
R. S. Reierson and George Chase
spent Tuesday afternoon in sunnyside.
Mrs. Erwin Steiner and her uncle,
arrived Sunday from Olympia to visit
with the j. w. Larsen family. Mrs
Steiner is the former Lillian Larsen.
Her mother drove back to Olympia
with them on Tuesday for a weeks
stay with the Steiners and the Elmer
Larsen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Young, now of
Medical Lake, but formerly White
Bluffs residents, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the E. E. Griffith home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16
PROCEEDS OF BENEFIT DANCE
FOR GRADUATION EXPENSES

Proceeds from the Senior Benefit
dance Saturday evening amounted to
$171O This amount has been donated
to the class for graduation expenses
The sponsors of the dance wish to
thank all those who, by their contri-
buttons, made the dance success,
especially Mr.. Anderson, for the use
of Liberty hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
KalkWarf and Fred Gilhuly for mu-
sic; Campbell's and Reierson's stores
for coffee, and members of the stu
dent body and community for food.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16

Arthur Heideman last week COM
pleted the purchase of the tract OF
land owned by Mrs. Julia Chairman,
and took possession of the place Sat
urday. Walter Schirm is now occupy
ing the house on Mrs. Herman Helde-
mann's ranch which the Arthur Heide-
mans had been living in.
X X
Instead of having their luncheon and
all-day meeting at Cold Creek with
Mrs. E. E. Meeker this week, as was
originally planned, the Ladies' Aid Is
meeting at Mrs. George Shaw's home
to be entertained by her and her
daughter, Mrs. F. NJ Wheeler who re-
turned last week from Seattle.
Mrs. liver Larsen is at home now but
she has not yet completely recovered
her Strength Her little daughter, Jane,
is still confined to her bed. She was
cut on the leg by pitchfork and
blood poisoning set in. She was taken
to Wenatchee to receive medical treat
ment, but her leg is still swollen and
it is feared the wound may have to
be lanced again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn Anderson were
in Pasco and Kennewick on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Mills and their
two children, Bruce and George, came
over from Tacoma Friday to visit with
Mrs. Percie Bruce until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tromanhauser
returned this week from an automobile
trip to Montana which they made
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ferwerda. The Fer
Werdas plan to leave the end of this
week for their home at Shelton.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Spear and Mabel
were guests Sunday of the j. Hemker
family. The Spears went to Waitsburg
last week for a visit with their son
Marion, and report that his health is
greatly improved.
n X Y
A truck load of high school boys
from Othello, accompanied by one of
their instructors, came to White Bluffs
Monday to get acquainted with the
valley and particularly to visit Sun
nybank Dairy, of which they had heard
a great deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. johnson and
four children and Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Wilson and daughter, all of Naches,
spent Sunday at the F. E. Taylor home
to help celebrate Mrs. Taylor's birth
day, as is their annual custom. During
the afternoon the guests numbered
twenty-five as local people called at
the Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chapel, Mrs.
o. E. Westling and Josephine West
ling left today for Yakima where they
will visit with the Elmer Sugden fam
lily for few days.
Mrs. George Chase and Tony and
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger drove to Kenne-
wick Friday
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16
RAY BROUGHTON ONLY ONE
TO BRING HOME RIBBON

Placing third in the shot put Ray
Broughton put the White Bluffs high
school among those that scored in the
Y.VIAA. district track meet at va
kima Saturday -Four local boys, Tom
Wade, Ray Wade, Jack McCotter and
Broughton, entered the meet the third
place ribbon being the only one
brought home On the previous Sat-
urday the local team placed fourth
in the Glass B district meet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16

Work was started this week on the
re-modeling of the Peter Saith home
The basement is to be enlarged and
bath room and Kitchen added to the
present building. Cecil Coleman is do
ing the carpenter work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16

Mrs. Archie Borden and infant
daughter returned home Tuesday from
Yakima The little girl will be named
Mary Ann.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-05-16
"THE GUNS OF THE
HOLY TRINITY"

Continued from page o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
HARTFORD NAMES
 MISS LIEBREICH
Cargill Post Elects Local Woman War Orphan Ed-
 ucation Chairlady

Hartford, November 1 = More than 400 people attended the install lation of Commander Mrs. Rather inc c. Burr and the new officers of the Jean Cargill Nurses Post, No. 129, American Legion, which was held Wednesday night in the ball. room of the Allyn Hotel.
 Past commander of the Raul Locke Post, No. 8, American Legion, in- stalled the officers.
 Committee chairmen of the or ganization were announced as fol- lows by Commander Baur: Member ship. Miss Mary Gills, Newington; rehabilitation, Mrs. Betty Hallgren, Windsor; child welfare, Mrs. Mabel Mckay, Windsor; war orphan edu- cation, Miss Victoria Liebreich, Wa .terbury;. national defense, Mrs. Edith McKone, Hartford: naval af- fairs, Miss Julia Coonan, New Ha- ven; CMTC and ROTC, Mrs. Mar garet Warren, Hartford; American ism, Miss Dorothy Hayden, Windsor; community service, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Suffield; safety, Miss Kath- erine Mullins, Middletown; graves registration, Mrs. eBtty Halligren, Windsor; legislative, Miss Margaret oRbertson, Newington, and publicity, Miss Katherine Benker, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
STATE DENTISTS
 ARRANGE CLINIC

Due to the large increase in at tendance at the Mid-Season Clinic of the Connecticut State Dental As- sociation, which for the past eight or ten years has been held in the Medical building on Whitney ave- nue, New Haven. 1t has become necessary for the. officers and local arrangements committee to acquire more commodious quarters.
 Through the courtesy of the Medi- cal Department of Yale university, this years meeting will be held at the New Haven hospital, Congress avenue, near Cedar street.
 The Essay and Clinic committee are providing many innovatoins for this years meeting and it is ex- pected that this meeting on Thurs day, November 14,th, 1885, will break all records for attendance. Possible attendance, 450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

ones ana tner parents.
 Madeline and Ambrose Harrison, with their IA children ranging in age from IS years to 3 months, make up the largest family, oil living and all under the same roof, in the Baby Derby.
 The Harrisons live in half of a plain, comfortable duplex house on a street lined with similar houses. Inside, it is furnished with plain. comfortable furniture, Q bit worn, Q bit scuffed here and there, as though by small feet.
 There are rugs, chairs, tables, a radio, pictures on the wall artificial flowers in a vase-details missing in the homes of most of the other Baby Derby contestants.
 
 TWINS TWICE ON LIST
 Tn the hallway stands the inevi- table baby carriage.
 Two-month-old Paul sleeps there now, but, before many months Paul is going to have to move over. At least, so his mother intimates.
 Madeline Harrison, with eight children born in the last nine years. lags behind four other mothers in the $500,000 Baby Derby--Mrs. Lily Kenny, Mrs. Manuella Darrigo, Mrs. Grace Bagnato, and Mrs Kathleen Nagle-each of whom has nine or more children born since Oct. sl, 1926.
 But there are 12 months before the end of the Derby and Madeline Harrison smiles complacently. Twice she has presented her husband with twins.
 Ambrose Harrison is a street car conductor. He has had the same job for 17 years. His wife is an attractive woman with blue eyes and waving, light brown hair. Doesn't look the 70 years she ad- mits.
 Bridge No, she doesn't play 1t. Golf? Land sakes, mol Movies? Well, no, she doesn't care for them much and won't let the children go
 T don't like to have them see
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Good Evening.
WHO CARES
mBx THE MAN IN THE TowER

don't care If autumn's no more, Takes more than that to make me sore. M calendar tells me it's November one, Octobers finished, all over, done. What of it if leaves keep on falling A sure enough sign that winters calling. Who cares if the weather gets real frigid, AS we enter a season cold and rigid. I'd welcome little snow in the picture AS I fill my car with winter mixture. say. what of itl let sleigh bells ring, If winter comes, there's always spring.
 --Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

Attention William o. Taylor. Your buddies m the 1O1s Train Headquarters Military Poce 26th Di- vision. of Concord Mass, are trying to contact you
 card awaits your calling at the Tower In case you can't get here for it, here it is. Dear Comrade: The 18th annual reunion of the 1O1st Train Headquarters and Military Police of the (YD) 26th Division will be held at Concord Armory, Saturday Nov 9, 1885, at 63O D. nj. We are depending upon you and any or the boys that you locate to attend to make this a fair huge success. This is for MEMBERS OF THIS OUTFIT ONLY. Everett E. Pierce, President; Cap- tain William L. Mcbride Vce-president Major Charles Akley Treasurer; and William F. Murray, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

THE glory that was Rome's never 'A shone in greater light than dur. ing the lifetime of Gaius Julius Caesar. great statesman, military leader, orator and historian. From his marriage at 17 to his death at 56, this genius led the life of . true fighter. in politics as in war. He climbed quickly up the ladder of public office until, in 59 B. O., at the age of 4i, he became con. sul of Rome.
 After that came his military campaigns, in which he added to Rome's prestige with victories through what is now France and as far as England. Then to Thes. sally and Africa he spread R0me's influence, establishing Cleopatra on the throne of Egypt.
 When he was not on the march, Caesar instituted many reforms in Rome. But envious conspirators ended his popularity by assassi. nation in A B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
Life is iust a basket of apples.

Life is just basket of apples. Wandering along highways this fall gets the impression that Con necticu is long on fine apples Every roadside stand has baskets full of tempting fruit. And usually ranged alongside of them are jugs of amber-colored cider
 Don't be msed by this cherry cider that some places are offering If you want cider buy the real stuff and not doctored variety . The oldfashioned russet apples haven't made their appearance yet have noticed many of the Delicious Jonathan variety. There are plenty of Northern Spies McIntoshes Fall Pppns, Greetings, and few Baldwins. The Jllflower Sheeps Nose is also missing. . That used to be great favore with forefatherS Probably only few trees left in this state now And those hard to find The Mcintosh rates the favore judging by its plentiful ness but for good eating we'd take Northern Spy any day in the week. Everyone has his or her own taste m apples and it's funny how group of staid and dign lied men and will revert to natural stages when munching apples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

kindly voice is stil heart that beat the breath of life has stopped face that shone with the smile of great woman is cold. Mrs Hannah Flavin has passed through the portals of death and into the bourne of the Great Adventure The keable mother of genial George of the police department had an appreciation of the beautiful She young in mind and while she rev. cous, her outlook was upon the future She lived to enrich the world make life kinder experience for many unshetered from its hardness. To George and other members of the family our deepest sympathy is extended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
>Do YOU like flowers?

>Do you like flowers? . If you do we pass along tip The other afternoon party drove to Hartford
 a display of chrysanthempms there this year beau- tiful These plants with their enormous blossoms are about the last of the flowers to bloom and always attract monster crowds to the greenhouses which open daily from a. to D. There are over ITO varieties on display all of which have been carefully grown and cuti vated during the spring and summer At least half the
 display is devoted to the popular types of single blossoms and pompoms in varied coors though cluster plants are also attracting considerable attention. That's that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

family will have to wait awhile for their new footwear. Groceries for the household cost from $22 to $24 week. CHILDREN WE'LL TRAINED The IA young Harrisons are healthy, narlnerly, well-trained. The little ones must be in bed at every night. Their older broth- CTS and sisters who go to school and have to do "home work" may stay up until 9.
 None of them is allowed to drink tea except Mary, 16. Mrs. Harrison believes there are times when children need spanking but not to excess. "One good lick" is her rule. T don't believe in skipping them all the time," she says. T give them good lick and that settles 1t. Some people think we're strict, but my husband and think it's for, the children's own good" The family is Catholic. Parents and children attend church regu- larly.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Harrison are Canadian and were born in To- ronto. Madeline Harrison never had a job of any sort just worked ct home and helped her mother.
 She was 21 when she and Am- prose were married in St. Cecelia's s church. He was A chauffnYir tl,ef, She'd always thought 1t would be nice to be married and have Q family.