davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

The TIMES knew that She was
right, and shortly Colby Tinymites
said Lead the way. Well crawl
right in and snooze, as you sug-
gest
Then, when We wake, we'll hike
away and find brand new place
to play. We've bothered you quite
long enough, so that plan will be
best"
The old witch smiled and said,
Wen see. Remember, you've been
kind to me" An dthen she tucked
them in and they all closed their
weary eyes.
Hours later, just at break Of day,
they woke up when they heard her
say, Come right outside, you Tiny
mites I have a big surprise"
They followed her, and Scouty
said, What is that pumpkin, just
ahead?' why. that's magic
pumpkin" said the old witch, with
smile.
Upon its sides it has big wings,
and it can do the strangest things.
Hop in it and you'll float away, in
Just a little while"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

When all the pumpkins disap-
pcared, wee Quincy said Gee, I am
sEoered on Halloween the the
witches come. guess Ill start to
rur
H. ha." laughed scouty. Think
Of that our little friends a
'lraidy-cat' And then he said to
Quincy, "Oh, the whole thing is in
fun
You've seen the witch make
pumpkins and they had strange
faces you thought grand Most of
the tricks this time of year, are
played on mean, old cranks.
you're never very mean, you see,
50 you're as safe as you can be. Be
sides, I know our friend, the witch,
won't pull off any pranks."
You're right, my SON the witch
replied. There is no need to run
and hide. I would suggest, however,
that it's time TO 90 10 bed.
My house is near. There you
can sleep. From now till dawn you
viii not peep. Why, I can tell, by
cycling you, each ones a sleepy
head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
BlOsser
BY Hamlin
BY Martin

Beside the captives walked Ekbal, bursting with
pride that he had discovered the strangers. His
eyes blazed eager delight he cried to the people,
The man will be killed; but the woman shall be
mine!" And the people answered with shout Of
aDprOya1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

I'VE march," the leader of the evil slave
raiders shouted ecstatcaly. "Nazir! Gather fifty
of the best membrane men, who do not fear the
Demons Light nor Tarzan of the Apes. We ap-
proach the hour of Boris Garettos triumph-and
Tarzan'S DOOM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

AS they entered the village. they were dazed by
the sight of this fantastic military encampment
which seemed as if it had been conjured up from
the dust of ancient history And through the streets
streamed shouting horde, anxious to behold the
."barbarans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

While the brigand camp buzzed excitedly
with preparations for the assault upon the valley
Of Canaan, the South Canaanite warriors led Lady
Seth and Jerry toward their tented village. The
captives walked in silent despair each certain of
dreadful fate!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Kin of Colonists Stage Pageant Tomorrow
COLLEGE FACULTY ENJOYS LECTURER
Dr. Gleason Outlines Sub- feet Area Method of
 Progressive Education

Dr. Gleason of the Connecticut Department of Education address, ed the members of the Community College faculty at meeting in the Central YMCA yesterday afternoon. pr. Gleason, who is research direc- tor of all wPA Educational pro- jects in Connecticut, outlined the subpject-area method of progress sive education which will be em- pIoyed in all the Federal, Commu- nifty colleges.
 Under this new method of in- struction, students are given ab- solutely free rein in their choice of study, he said. By means of in- teresting- -gnding tests and individ ual conferences with faculty mem bers in charge of the various areas in which they are interested, a student is able to determine in what field of study he is actually interested, and then is permitted o l investigate that field to any extent he wishes.
 Cues lecturers will be invited to lead discussions in the various groups in which they are special ists, and extensive field trips will be taken to various industries, banks, stores and scientific labor atories and museums to correlate the background gained in the col- lege with its application in every day life.
 Dr. Gleason stressed the fact that all applicants for admission to the College will be required to take and pass simple spycholo- gical examination, in order to in- sure a good order of intelligence among the student body.
 All high school graduates may register for admission to the col- lege, in which tuition fill be free. Registration will be held at the YMCA from Wednesday, october 9 to Friday, October II, from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and from 1 to 3 p. m. daily. A catalogue containing full descriptions of all subject--areas in the curriculum will be available to all interested at the Community College information desk at the Central .YMCA beginning to-mor- row morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
WATERBURY PAIR
 JOIN NAVY CORP

Alexander Edward and Frank E. Fiftal, sons of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward F'iftal of 50 Ash street, have been accepted for service in the United States navy it was announc- ed today at the recruiting station in the postofiice building. Alexan' der attended Wilby high schoo and Frank is a graduate of Crosby The men will be sent to the train ing station at Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
CONTINUANCES TO
 PAIR GIVEN HERE

Continuance till the 18th was giv en in city court today to Walter Lionik, Al, of 3 James place, who yc :erday was arrested on drunk. en driving charge on Freight street. His counsel informed the court that Lionik would plead guilty to the charge.
 Continuance till tomorrow was ta.len in the case of Robert Tuohy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
FRIED SIGNATURES IN
 MUSEUM

Juneau, Alaska (U.PD-On the register of the Alaska Territorial Museum, page 445, dated August 8, are scrawled three names which make the page a prized document in territorial history. The sigma lures are: Will Rogers, Wiley Post and Joe Crosson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
TOWN EARNS ROMANCE
 TITLE

Hampton Beach, N. H. (U.P.)- Hampton Beach has earned the title Land of Romance" During the past summer no less than 30 secret marriages have been re- corded by Town Clerk William Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
What Did MT. Burrall Mean?

Waterbury Republican all "burned up" this morning in big front editorial Burra last evening" It speaks Waterbury Lcayenworth street publications rocking in 1t all during the campaign
 @ Hayes has said word about Mir Burral He took Mir word about clean campaign. The should have overlooked Mr.. Burrals imsy' tate hat Hayes n Maybe have Mr. Bural but what did he statement? Let him or the pa pers explain s. 70
 Insoent defined in Webster's means "hausiy and behavior Languages OycrDearmS grossly disrespectfu, saucy an insocnt master" is n expert the various types of
 competitors, but still believe that the reer' Hayes with a capital M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Town Crier To
 Call Names Of Oldest Families
Mutual Aid Employees to Observe Special Program
 Tomorrow Afternoon

Descendants of the signers of the Loriginal Proprietors' Agreement here in 1874 are preparing for their trek" to Settlers Village to-
 morrow afternoon where they will play a principal role in the exer-
 cises marking Colonial day. Ap- proximately 150 of these descend
 ants will journey to the settlement,
 not by the old fashioned wagon,
 but on foot, by bus or private car And when their names are called by Town Crier Robert w. Lowell, lthey will identify themselves by taking a bow.
 The exercises scheduled for to- morrow afternoon at 9 o'clock will
 be most impressive. Invocation will be by Rev. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. In- troductory remarks will then be
 made by Frederick S. Chase, mas- ter of ceremonies, followed by ad- guished guests: ,.:;thew ?- dresses by the following distin- guished guests: Lieut.. Gov. T.
 Frank Hayes, Rev. Quincy Blakely
 of the Congregational church in 4 al AlAA6tOAle IIACCutlfC OcCIEldIy
 Thomas P. Kelly and William M.
 Harris, manager of the village. Benediction will be by Rev. James
 D. Gregg of the First Congrega-
 tional church. +s- Dedication
 The event will mark the dedica-
 tion of the Colonial houses at the settlement. The town hall, in which Industrial Week is now being ob-
 served, will be included. The EZRA
 band will furnish the music.
 Rev. MT. Blakely will talk on "Farmington in 1874" Immediate ly after his address is brought to a close the roll call will begin. Town Crier Lowell is expected to deliver
 brief message following his Hear Ye! Hear Ye!" salutation. A record attendance is expected at the cere-
 monies.
 Mutual Aid Day
 Starting at o'clock all Mutual
 Aid workers will be admitted free. They are invited to bring along
 their relatives who will also be ad-
 mitted with cost. The workers are
 instructed to present their pay
 checks for Identification. Invitations have ben extended to Lewis s. Reed, chairman of the finance committee of the Mutual
 Aid Unemployment Fund, Execu-
 tive Secretary Kelly, Manager Har-
 ris and James. Corrigan, well
 known labor leader, to speak on the Mutual Aid program. Robert F Birt will entertain at the piano. The
 EZRA band will also entertain
 throughout the entire afternoon. l Wallace J. Inglis, assistant man.
 ager of the village, and chairman
 of the arrangement committee, has
 invited George Ayotte, popular vo-
 calist, to obiige with solos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
BRUSH FIRE

Bremen in every engine house in the city joined in a groan early this afternoon, after an alarm had been received from Raymond street, South Waterbury. The call was for the first brush fire of the fall season
 The smoke-eaters can recall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

3s, of 21O1 South Main street, charged with obtaining money un- der false pretenses. He is charged with having passed a fraudulent check for $1O.50 at the Clyne Glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
IRON FORGE USED 100 YEARS

Walnut Grove, Iowa ,U.p.)-An iron forge used in the days when stage coaches rumbled east and west across Iowa is being used in the shop of Alfred Ehlers, who in- herited his fathers. blacksmith business. The shop Is believed to be at least 100 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
BOY SPENDS YEAR IN LUNG

BOY SPENDS HEAN IN LCNU
 Spokane, Wash. (U.P0-Fred Betlach, 16, victim of infantile pa ralysis, is rounding out year in mechanical breathing apparatus. Young Betlach. the son of MT. and Mrs Gus Betlach, is now able to spend more than half his time out of the lung"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

, vividly that last spring brought with it one of the worst epidemics of brush fires in the city's history. Several of the blazes reached al-
 most major proportions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Greenwich Village is spot Barbara La in sort of law against this? mean about 52d and Bway the other night tagged the Garden the Mir TOT helped stage Amazing they Metaxa cocktail the lads they weren't Merely deciding who'd pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
U,L LUCK DOGs RACE FAN

Taunton, Mass. (U.P.)-Leonard Wells was arrested on speeding charge while on his way to Nara : gansett race track. In court he was asked whether he got therc in time. Wells replied, "I got there in time to lose $18." He lost $5 more when he paid his fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Summer resorts for foreign vis- itors are to be opened in Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Jack Mills was in-I initial game. Louis tJust Lshtnne) Greta Garbo Gas) Hitler GA Hee II where everybody
 using the romance between Dick Powell and Joan Blonden Dick visited the Bonde sister, Gloria How tfat the Micent ROgcrs-ArturO That nearly weeks ago-and the news lis that under tables giving Peggy Joyce the hot foot?
 yOu-the father of Q new son. yeti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
Walter Wi1lcIleII
 Or Broad1Cay
Men,os of a Colun,nisfs Girl Friday.
1raas Marl Regseredl copyrIEht I9s5 pay Mrror Inc

in from Hollywood yesterday, Said that he and the frau Barbara stnwyck hony
 rift started there couldn't get to him off, ana woud put 1t in the paper? The tCa oakpha miles that night to help Post and Rogers
 Francis will El Morocco. All the Louis Baer fight could catch recording of Mal is time it-and it's all true!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Your new ready for signing MahOneys wife, Shes is named Hall The "Jubiee"
 cre The show Kings Jubilee, his birh day after aI LOpcra-oOfly nice. Embassy Doothca Antcl the girl who has been being she has but she really friends wired Holly- She wants to know (via long disance) is a should Don't guarantee anything please mpulsive If don't Crawford Ffancho Tone will arring the "surprse" Tuesday, perhaps sooner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

France may curtail its automo- bile production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Gus Van will play the movie "t1reat zieg seld They seeking play Van and Schenck In Rarpers 1884 there ad which reads et Bnm o
 continues: "Tle subject is so delicate your friends will not mention It. really
 clubs are naVng ot Mkker license Deey Liquor Control Board (AbC
 nez fourtney was Coast last week to Hse Marquis Hughes step-daugher Avi and wondered you would McHugh the little in the Casino show Red Book elose Abearding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Too Detroit wired Dan you'd remember her from way back) Middle about It, ays friends Bernie phoned from Chicago wanted there tonight. Said couldn't possbyyou had fix nights oil show and the sun colm orthand a Sgd the newest of the night places Starbucks she won't give she admits though Jimmy again. Married Nita Farna NOW hooey-
 
 the concerned Isobel Beers engage Milton "Steiner-Beer" One more posponemen Jimmy return Claude Austin ana people with out a haberdashery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

Shirley recording of T Couldn't Believe My Eyes IS
 new high The local Musicians Union mas report than the scale lasf or h @ guy who supervising federal refer ere% III submarine officer! Is that gooo
 Nav go opening? They tell me it is grand night is the date for the nenent cond lined TOT Kemp and pal or the snow swell people Vivienne Sega
 losing 12 G-she lost ~ Us! Cor her think he'll ge-about monns!.
 Or hungry fathers who eal ' oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

After reading tried to help m get by writing about him for the adsand now frlends-I don't blame you Ior people ettcrs of mGt & @ @ sam never honesty ca you sap ' Now IIsten know good man Pays $lOo per week he have been-n the heaer nr, - can't get stage oD. .Ieh your crowd going with my routine as a ny E. ,;co S
 onsdrafe And apply unless they can hu the tions who has 2no"n9 T, .n1 ,ot ese sI,oc sorc i'm mdownn theatrical dept lo. ese to hold And besides d %o for heyyen sakes' 1s uon : "" ""' '-e WY Your Girl Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Lyman s. Peck Of PA To Come To
 Nome On Electra

The Pacific Alaska Airways Lockheed Electra plane did not leave Fairbanks today for Nome on regular schedule be cause of the adverse flying con ditions. The trip was cancell- ed today, but the plane will make the flight tomorrow, if wp.
 It is understood that Ly- man s. Peck, General Mana ger of the Pacific Alaska Air ways will be a passenger to Nome on this flight, inaugur- ating the start of the winter mail service.
 The plane is supposed to carry 1000 pounds of first and second class mail incom ing and outgoing twice week ly this coming winter. The projected flight is to be the first mail flight of the 1885 36 winter schedule.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Was
 Observed In Fit
 Manner By Kids

The usual Halloween pranks were pulled off by gangs of young Nomeites last night, such as moving auto mobiles from where they were parked to less conspicu- ous places, trundling of freight wagons from yards to the front yard of the school, and etc.
 Evidently some precaution- ary measures were taken by parents and the children themselves, to be careful and not destroy or injure proper ty last night, as Chief of Po- lice Laws today said, that he had received no complaints of property damages nor had he
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Boring Sea Calm
 Late Today And
 Northwind Ready

The Boring Sea finally de- cided to calm down late this afternoon and the Lomen Commercial Go. wharf crew commenced work in prepara- tion of completing the final lightering of the s s North wind which is under charter to the Arctic Transport Co.
 The whistle on the dock could be heard calling the vessel and the fog horn on board the NorthWind was going quite steadily as the boat moved in closer to shore to make ready for discharg- ing her remaining freight.
 The present storm with it's annoying fog conditions has kept up since last Saturday evening, steadily, without a let-up, and it is now expected that the Northwind may be unloaded and dispatched on her way to Seattle within a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01

seen any evidences of nal treatment of same.
 Everybody had a good time evidently, as it was possible to see groups of youngsters parading around looking for devilment. Numerous show windows were marked up with soap, but otherwise no damage was done.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
Weather Holding Up Discharging
 Of Last Vessels

Rainy and incorporate weather conditions still pre- vent any airplane activities in the Nome. section, many flights being scheduled by the several airplane companies in Nome.
 These conditions are also holding up the final departure of the last boats for Seattle the s s Northwind, under charter to the Arctic Trans port Co.,, and the M s Meteor being stormbound in the road stead at Nome, unable to un- load cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
LOCAL NEWS

The boys, girls and young people of the Federated chur ch Sunday school invite the public to their Rally Day pro gram Sunday, Nov. 3. at II A. M.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01

FOR SALE-Thor electric washing machine. slightly us- ed in good condition. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01
October Weather
 Conditions We're
 Very Exceptional

(Continued from Page One) of sunshine were observed out of a possible 303.8 hours which was 21 percent of the possible amount.
 The total wind movement was 8886 miles for an aver age hour velocity of 10.9. The maximum velocity for a five minute period was 34 miles per hour from the South East on the first.
 Auroras were observed on the 16, IT, and 24th, while a solar halo was observed on the 11th. No dense fog oc- cured during the month but light fog was recorded on the 12, 28, 29, 30 and 31st.
 Upper Air Data
 The highest elevation reach ed in balloon observations at Nome during October was 31, 1925 feet October 3rd at 1908 PM. The wind was from the South at a velocity of 21 miles per hour from North North West at 5:58 AM. Oc- tober 21st. 1885, at an eleva- tion of 8,629 feet.
 THOMAS B. HAYWARD.
 Junior Meteorologist
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-01

If you intend building a cache, storm shed or garage, etc., it will pay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09

Hospital Occupational Therapy
Fund.
The roundup will open at 10 with
jumping class Of % entrants.
Other classes include the potato
race, three gated pairs, Roman rid
ing, Workmanship for boys and girls,
five-gaited horses, women'S jumping,
water race, pairs Of jumpers. must
cal chairs, hunt club exhibition by
Traders Point Hunt Club, pony eX-
press race and the fancy turnout.
The Franklin Polo and Saddle
Club will present a burlesque rodeo,
and more than 400 horses and riders
will enter the grand parade which
starts at l.
A trophy, presented by Wallace
O. Lee, will be given the person
who rides a horse from the longest
distance to indianapolis. Other
trophies include those of L. Strauss
and Co, and the Frederic M. AyreS
trophy, each valued at $500.
Special parking space will be pro-
Vided for invalidS unable to leave
their automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
RUTH CHAMBERS
AGAIN TO HEAD
COOKING SCHOOL
Famed Expert Will Open
Times Glasses Here
on Oct. Is.

indianapolis women will greet
Miss Ruth Chambers, International
~ known cooking expert, when she
arrives Oct. Is to conduct a three
day cooking school sponsored by
The Indianapolis Times.
This will be the third consecu-
tive year Miss Chambers has con-
Quoted a Times school here.
Thirteen hundred women attend
ed last years opening session. In
struction was given in the prepare
ton of simple foods for family
meals, as well as party CONNECTIONS.
Miss Chambers is a member of
the National Live Stock and Meat
Board, an educational and re-
search organization in close touch
with universities and colleges, eX-
perimental and research labora-
tories. While she has a basic scien-
tiflc knowledge of cookery, she also
has he ability to present her in
stru Ions in a colorful manner.
T cry indianapolis woman is eligi-
BILE to the school, No charge is
made, and indianapolis merchants
are cooperating in the school, to
provide local women with the new
est ideas in cookery and marketing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
YOUTH TO Be
FARLEY TOPIC
State Deans of Women to
Discuss Relations
With Pupils.

Deans of women in Indiana COL
leges and schools will meet Oct. II
in the Lincoln to confer and dis
cusS a program to arrive at q bet
ter understanding between the pupil
and the teacher.
klrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg
chairman Of the Woman's Council
at Butler University; Dean RATHER
inc Alvord of De Paw University
and Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Tech
nical High School dean of girls, will
lead a discussion at a luncheon
ound-table meeting.
Their respective topics will be
The National Youth Administra-
ton; the conservation of youth by
aiding him in his adjustments, and
the discussion of a plan whereby
students are directed toward a more
worthwhile use of leisure.
An address on the subject, Con
serving the Youth of America" will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0ISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

acid from kidneys, soothe your irri-
tated bladder and put healthy ac-
tivity into them, get a 35-cent pack
age of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Capsules and take as directed.
This harmless. tried and true modj-
cine always workS-youll feel better in
q few days. as the Supremelv effective
diurotiC and kidney StimUl1Ot drives
excess uric acid from the body which
is often the aESravation II joint agony,
SCiatica and neUritis
Bur he sure and get GOLD MEDAL
Haarlcm oil Capsul2S-the original and
-euUiuc-riGht from Haarlem in Hol-
land. Al good things are initiated
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
Live a Healthier, Happier, Longer
Life.

Thousands of men and women
wonder why backache bothers them
why they have to get up often at
night-why elimination is irregular
and painful
Any one of these symptoms means
that your kidneys and bladder need
attention now before these minor
symptoms develop into serious trou-
ole.
To flush out waste poisons and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-09
.19 CLASSES IN
SADDLE ROUNDUP
HOrSemen From 22 Indiana
Giles to Have Entries
in Sunday Show.

Nineteen classes have been chosen
for the showing of I'll horses from
% Indiana cities and towns which
will compete in the third annual
roundup of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association at Gregg Farm
Sunday.
Tabulation shows that 146 exhibit
tors will show in various classes, &C
cording TO M. H. Fuller program
chairman. Proceeds from the re-
served seat sale, which is under di-
reCtion Of st. Margaret's Hospital
Guild, will be donated to the City