davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Wottaman. |. {. {. Billy Rose, New York theatrical producer who has performed many revolutionary things in the profession of recent years will sink or swim on his latest venture-a musical cirCuS-Which has been and still scheduled to open at that most fa
 mous of N. Y show houses the HippOdrome. Three times has the premiere of the great spectacle been post
 pOned. The latest announcement calls for it to open this Saturday night. As Mir. Rose put it in his show
 man fashion he refused to give New York half show and that's what he claimed he had after dress re- hearsal last week. As result the entire second act is being revamped and expected to be moulded into presentable form for this week. If so MT. Rose will achieve fame overnight doubt several scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Irish Aviation day in the Irish Free State this year was record success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Stung by a wasp, a horse near Monaghan, Irish Free State, bolted and knocked down M. Trainor, kill- ing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Frank Borst of Bronx street deserves big bouquet Yesterday Frank informed the Tower he had modern gas stove he would like to give to needy family and asked us the necessary nfo Right at that time thrown for loss, but contacted friend Agnes Eltzpatrick at the Diocesan Bureau who immediately completed the transaction We sure Franks note- more contented when the real cold winds whistle in Our deepest thanks to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

MOviegrams . .. Eddie Cantor having done about everything else there to do in the show business will
 perform circus aerial act in his forthcoming prOduc- tiOn, Shoot the Chutes" ... c. Aubrey Smith has come from England to take prominent part i'll Little Lord Fauntleroy" starring Freddie Barthol- omew. Walt Disney has new star now. It's CO., lossal oneE Elmer Elephant. .. "SplendOr" is Gold wyn's third production to star Miriam Hopkins. And Joel McCrea again got the call as her leading man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

away Irom the discus. W h e n
 it should be
 turned b a c k toward It. as the original of Myron had 1t. \ An example Is the Costa Rica ; o l y m D l c 6
 stamp shown here. issued in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. Lafayette, Indiana. 2. Mary Ann Evans, English novelist. 3. April 14, 1912. {. Amrecina astronomer. 5. Every ten years. 6. Kentucky. .. Jefferson Davis. 8. The science of articulate sound.
 9. Booth Harrington. 10. Under Emperor Trajan, A. D., 9s-ll7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

U'opyright. 1885, NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: What old type of cross sallI can bc found in Ireland?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-13

Gathered at random. Carl HasSel would like to know any Izaak Watonianminded sportsman has ever tried landing husky 19-inch pickerel light bamboo fyrod? Beats any other form of angling You get fight and trouble and plenty of it. but if you want material results your fishing endeavors it is suggested that you just forget this risky method. Dr. Edward J. God frey, City Health Officer, will observe birthday this week. Thursday is the day. If you're interested in York-Muscal Colossus just off the press handsome Deluxe Illuminated Edition which is limited to 100 cop Deluxe Edition also limited to 100 copies be prepared to put down $2500. .. Dr. Eddie Claffey, St. Mary's hospital nterne among the latest in the medical pro- fession to Succumb to the badminton bug.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
|C|V|C ACTIVITIES
| PLANNED BY BODY
Woodside Park Association
Board Maps Schedule
of Investigations.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WOODSIDE, Md, October 31-A
comprehensive study Of various civic
problems affecting this and neighbor-
ing communities was planned by va
rious committees of the Executive
Board of the Woodside Park Civic As
ISOLATION at its first meeting of the
year last night.
The school situation will be given
particular attention, including the
question OF reduced fares for school
children using buses in Maryland: |:
study Of the proposed site near Mont
gomery Hills for the new junior high
school and the desirability Of having
Maryland school children placed on a
parity as those from the District of
Columbia in accrediting their work.
Karl FARRELL, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Streets and Parkways, was
directed to make q study Of the pro-
posed tax which is to be used for
park development in the metropolitan
area. A report with recommendation
will be given at a meeting Of the as
Sociation November Is.
FARRELL also was instructed to in
vestigate the present plan to rezone
Sixteenth street.
Reduction in telephone rates In the
community will also be pushed. The
building Of a sidewalk on the east
side of Georgia avenue from the Coles
Vile Pike toward Maple lane was ad-
vocated by the group.
Other planned activities include an
intensive membership drive and the
holding of three teas. the first of which
will be November "A at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Blakeslee.
M. K. Armstrong, president, urged
the committees having problems which
affected neighboring communities to
consult with those organizations in
an effort to get united action.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
"MUSS.'EM-UP SQUAD"
TO HANDLE GANGSTERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3l.-Police
Commissioner Valentine decided today
it's about time the gangsters started
tipping their hats to cops and calling
them mister"
He has announced formation of q
new strong-arm squad. empowered to
conduct q 'muss- 'em-up" campaign
among the city's underworld residents
I'VE want to tear the collars and
dirty up the fancy shirts Of q few
Of these muggs who hang around the
night spots" Valentine said. "I think
a lot of them are going to resist ar
rest and therell be many . black
eye In the morning."
Evening star., 1935-10-31

. meeting Of Home Demonstration

. meeting Of Home Demonstration
Club women here yesterday.
"Our Nation is suffering from lack
of better homes" said the college
president. 1T takes men as well as
women to make them better, and as q
liberal arts college we are not afraid
Of instituting practical courses. We
are as much interested in teaching
them to do as teaching them to know" /"
DR.. Grant said 80 boys had re-
quested the course be started.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PIERS0N IN ASYLUM
Young Texas Slayer of Parents
Held Incurably Insane.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 81 (R.-
Howard Pierson, young slayer Of his
parents. entered State hospital for
the insane here yesterday.
A jury verdict he is insane, returned
last Saturday. postponed indefinitely
trial on charges he murdered his par
ents. William Pierson. justice Of the
Supreme Court. and Mrs. Pierson.
The defense claimed he was suffer-
ing from paranoid type of dementia
praecox, from which, mental experts
testified, victims seldom recover.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
New Rail Service.

With elaborate ceremony, direct ex-
press railway service between Harbin
and Dairen. Manchuria. was inaugu-
rated recently.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BOYS TO TAKE COURSE
IN HOME ECONOMICS
DR.. ]. r. Grant, President of
ouachita College, Announces
New Program.

BY the Associated Press.
ARKADELPHIA, Ark, October 81.
-Ouachita College will offer q class
in home economics for boys during
the second semester of the current
term, DR.. j. r. Grant, president, told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Foxy Move Would Be to Rush Away

TUESDAY there will be derby still
in the afternoon there will meeting Wednesday the
derby will be completed "aage"
Thursday the anage and
every leaves home be that
do little destoy hunting seespectng keep
up with that schedule
Or maybe of those have trick
the foxes Anyway it's going happen and H Evans
association PRESIDENT Roy Waltz Edinbg
Mitchell Bloomfield secretary and
Cicero
Camping 81 Mays, field
foxes pull one they'd better get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

ne 1dQ D66n lelb WIFI MrS. Gl6I1Il
o. Thornburgh, 81 N. Traub-av, at
9 last night by his mother, who
came here with him Thursday from
New Orleans, and obtained work in
a downtown drug store.
She had intended to leave him
with relatives, she told Mrs. Thorn
burgh, but the relatives were not at
home and she had to work today.
Mrs. Thornburgh agreed to care for
the child.
Well, when it came time to go to
bed Mrs. Thornburgh started up
stairs with James but he said he
would sleep nowhere but on the
downstairs davenport. Accordingly,
she made him a bed there and said
that when she went to bed he was
sleeping soundlv.
But he awakened, and slipped
out, shoes in hand because he has
never learned to put them on. He
walked down the street and a mo-
torist picked him up. They went
to restaurant at 2O21 w. Wash
ington-st.
The proprietor called police.
When they came the boy was con-
tentedly eating a sandwich and
drinking a soft drink. He could
not tell them where he lived so they
took him to headquarters.
When Mrs. Thornburgh discov-
cred his absence at $50 this morn
ing, she started searching for him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
.METHODISTS AWAIT
PASTOR ASSIGNING
Bishop Blake PreSideS at
Bedford Services.

By UnitCd Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 23.-Min-
iSterial assignments were to be an
nounced at the closing session of
the 104th annual Indiana conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here today.
Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit, pre-
sided at ordination services.
Those who became deacons were
George E. Andrews, James M. Aus
tin, Robert B. Baldridge, Carl F.
Bosse. James E. Byrd, Yrey " Faris,
Thomas j. Francis, Albert H. North
rop, Clyde B. Onyett, George G..
Peel, Ralph w. Pritchard, Russell G.
Strong and John Sutch.
The following were named elders
Donald M. Boyd, Robert F. Har-
mon, Robert H. Meyers, Curtis L.
Rice, Luther D. Robertson, William
A. Ryland, Robert E. Walker, Carl
o. TREY and Claude j. Hayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

nant,' said husky driver as he
showed the planks to the street.
"Yup, the Cubs are in and no
doubt about that" his helper agreed.
Why, the Cards have to win four
out of five from the Cubs at St.
Louis to be champions again and
even the Deans can't do that"
Mr.. Wrigley isn't any more GER
tain of final victory for the Cubs
than every one in Chicago. Like
the owner of the team. the entire
town is preparing for the world
series.
With the lumber unloaded. more
than 100 carpenters started to work
in two eight-hour shifts. building
bleachers in streets outside the
Cubs park to seat $4,000 additional
spectators for the worlds series.
Mr.. Wrigley will lose thousands
of dollars in wasted construction if
the Cubs return from st. Louis
without the National League flag.
The Chicago lead was cut to three
games yesterday when St. Louis
took a double-header from Cincin-
natl while the Cubs streaked to
their eighteenth straight victory in
their amazing dash for the pennant.
More than 10000 wildly cheering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

the plural of fox feece'that incoming
N Rushvle nd) district politely requested to
The Southern Association Inc
will Oct to H. object
red foxes if there in the vicinity.
printed official association points out
County Of the state and
brighter spot the fox plentiful The
out"
This sxday bodies good for the foxes but could be
fails snow
specific time place designated for actually hunting the beasts
grounds
Monday great derby appoint
of judges and thing and another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

(Indana's role in the Legion Con-
vention is detailed on Page 81
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The seven
tenth annual convention of the
American Legion got off to a color
full opening today with presenta-
ton of a citation to Nine. Ernestine
-Heink for loyal and
distinguished service" to the Legion.
National Commander Frank N.
Belgrano Jr. of San Francisco made
the presentation after Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink had sung The Star
Spangled Banner" as the entire
convention stood at salute.
Opening of the convention was
delayed more than half an hour by
the extreme reluctance of many
delegates to put in an appearance
after hard night of play.
Denver, Cleveland, Los Angeles
and Atlantic City are putting in
strong bids for the 1886 convention.
Predicts Bonus Passage
Unofficial estimates placed the at
tendance at the highest in the his
tory of the organization which had
its birth in this city in 1919. More
than 125 special trains rumbled in
over the weekend delivering some
thing like 100000 "buddies" and
their ladies.
A battle over the exact shape the
soldier bonus proposal shall take
was an outstanding probability. To
the question of "why?" one had but
to point out Rep. Wright Patman
Cd, Tex) and Rep. Fred M. Vim
son Cd, KY, both here for the con-
vention.
The Legion sponsored the COM
paratively conservative Vim so n
bonus bill in the last session, as OPP
posed to the Patman bill, featured
by currency initiation provisions.
Both failed of enactment and in mis-
annual report, Commander Belgrano
denounced the inflationists for load
ing down the bonus bill with pro-
posal more controversial than che
bonus itself.
Gov. McNutt Is Speaker
THE bonus will be passed at the
next session of Congress, and actual
payments will begin by next March
l." Mr.. Belgrano predicted.
An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram got under way yesterday with
Mississippi regatta, and an air
show Memorial services were adj
dressed by Gov. Paul c. McNutt of
Indiana and the Rev. Park w. Hunt
ington, national chaplain.
The colorful high-ight occurs to-
morrow when some $4,000 veterans
join in annual parade. Wednesday
the bands and bugle and drum corps
compete. Elections, with II candi-
dates actively campaigning for ma
tional commandership come Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
100000 MINERS
ON STRIKE; 5000
IDLE IN INDIANA
Desperate Fight to Reach
Terms Goes On; MCGrady
Hard at Work.
OPERATORS STAND PAT
Few Cents a Ton Only
Stumbling Block to
Full Settlement.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
The nations soft-coal mines
were shut down peacefully
this afternoon as union lead
ers and operators narrowed
their controversy over new
wage and hour contracts.
Oficials of the United Mine
Workers estimated that upward of
100000 miners quit work on orders
of President John L. Lewis because
the contracts under which they had
been working expired at midnight.
They claimed the entire industry
would be brought to a stop.
Because negotiations have not
been broken of, the union leaders
were making no particular effort
to rally enthusiastic support or DEM
onStrations in the coal fields. They
preferred not to regard the situa-
ton as a strike. but merely as a
cessation of work" pending con-
tract renewal.
President Roosevelt, back from
Hyde Park, was keeping in touch
with the situation.
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor, who mas been
acting for the Administration in
trying to bring the warning groups
together, called at the White House
soon after the Presidents return.
The negotiations in progress apply
directly to the Appalachian Field.
where the U. M. w. claim $4,000
members. But contracts in other dis
tricts also have expired and work
ordered stopped.
Negotiations over a new contract
have been in progress for months.
In session which lasted until near
ly dawn, operators and union Off
Gals narrowed their differences to
few cents ton.
The operators declared their de-
sire to improve the wage situa-
ton, but said that present condi~
tlons did not warrant granting the
increases asked by the miners.
McGrady hoped both sides still
could be induced to make conces-
sions. The prospect was for con-
tlnued negotiations, reSuming this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

been provoked by articles appear
ing in The Times"
Oscar Hagemier, chief deputy
prosecutor, and Frederick E. Mat
son, Mr. Blishs attorney, both ar
gued that the reporter was not re-
sponsible for the editorial policies
or the acts of his employer.
A question of the defense on
croSs-examination as to whether Mr..
Blish had followed a county official
was stricken from the record after
Judge Cause sustained an objection
of the prosecution.
Were you instructed to follow
Mr.. Cancilla?" asked Mr.. Jacobs.
NO" answered the reporter as
the question was admitted in evil
denc'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

fans faw their heroes down Pitts
burgh, 2 to 0. The S. r. o. sign
was out an hour and a half before
game time and hundreds of cash
customers were turned away.
The Cubs need only two victories
in the five game series which will
conclude the season for them at
St. Louis. If the Cardinals lose
either of their games with the Pr
ates today or tomorrow, the Chi
cagoans will need only one win to
clinch the pennant.
Hundreds of Chicago fans who
have developed undying loyalty TO
our Cubs" during the last month
will accompany the team to st.
Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

Blish, indianapolis Times reporter,
in the Courthouse July Is.
I'm going to follow the law in
this case" Judge Cause replied to
Mr.. Jacobs. "I1l be glad to read
your citations"
Judge Cause added that nothing
had been introduced in the trial
tending to show that Mr.. Blish was
involved in a conspiracy against the
defendant. The judge said he
would rule on the admissibility of
the defense evidence at $3.50 p. m.
Your Honor" interpoSed Mr..
Jacobs, unless you admit some of
our questions in cross examining this
witness we can not hope to show q
conspiracy or that Mr.. Cancilla had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Protest Meeting Called

A protest meeting against con-
tinuation of marital law in Sullivan
and Vigo Counties will be held
Friday night at the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Hall on 9th-st.
near Capitol-av, under auspices of
the Labor and Socialist Defense
Committee and the Socialist Party.
Speakers will be Powers Hap
good Aron Gilmartin, national Sec
rotary of the Labor and Socialist
Defense Committee. and Max Schae-
fer, vice president of the Vigo
County Central Labor Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23

and an attendant at a parking lot
told her of the earlier events. She
and her husband vert to police
station and claimed him.
Back at the Thornburgh home
this morning, James was wide-eyed
and joyous about his adventure. He
was playing with a tricycle., and
burst out laughing when some one
mentioned the trick" he had pulled.
Would he pose for a picture with
his shoes off?
No, sir!
Not even for a nickeTs worth of
candy?
James had his shoes off in moth
ing fiat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
HINT COUNTY TAX BOARD
WILL CALL EMERGENCY
Attorneys Present at Secret Farley
Give Rise to Report.

1t was indicated today by the
presence of attorneys for taxing dis
trictS in secret session with the
County Tax Adjustment Board that
an emergency will be declared to al
low the rate to go above the $3.50
maximum set by the Legislature.
Although Chairman Frank Quinn
Sa'a there was no announcement 10
make of developments in the ses-
ion, observers saw it as highly
,.obable that the board will declare
an emergency and pave the way fer
a higher rate.
The board continued in secret SeS-
sion this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent

Copyright. 1888. BY United Press
GENEVA. Sept. ga commit
tee of five nations named to seek
a solution of the Italian Ethiopian
crisis gave up its work as hopeless
today 1t decided to report to the
League of Nations Council that its
effort had proven futile.
The Council then must face the
dreaded task, the most serious in
League history, of deciding its
course in event Italy goes to war
Just before the committee ended
its efforts at compromise, Ethiopia
accepted the committees peace
plan-which Italy rejected Satur-
day-as a basis for discussion.
At its meeting the committee
unanimously rejected as "unaccept-
able and not susceptible of discus
sion within the framework of the
League covenant" a series of Italian
demands presented secretly and in
formally yesterday-the first Oc-
Casion on which Italy ever had con-
sented to specify its demands on
Ethiopia.
Meet TommOrrOw Morning
The committee of five will meet
finally tomorrow morning. to con-
slider its report to the Council which
members began drafting today. The
report will inclde a statement of
negotiations with Italy to date,
including the committees proposals
to MussOlini and his reply which
came in the form of yesterdays de-
mands Italy and Ethiopia will be
notified that the committee intends
to publish all the material it has.
The committees final act was to
take note of Ethiopias acceptance
of its proposals as a basis for dis
cussion.
This leaves Italy in the position of
having rejected all proposals for
peace, and Ethiopia as having
strengthened its case by accepting
with good grace, as a negotiatOry in
Strument, a peace plan which asked
drastic concessions of her.
Penalties Are Expected
In abandoning its work the COM
mittee of five throws the whole
Ethiopian crisis back into the hands
of the Council, which now must pro-
coed under Article Is of the cove
nant with its work of trying to pre-
serve peace.
The council is expected to draft
and publish a report of its own. If
Ethiopia accepts this report, which
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
Illinois Fears Violence
BIZ njfcd Press

NJ Httfd IffS3
HERRIN. Ill, Sept 23.-Twenty-
five thousand Southern Illinois
miners and 10000 in Kentucky to-
day answered a strike call that may
again bring violence to this once
bloody territory
Fox Hughes, vice president of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois.
said only the maintenance men in
his organization would report for
work. The majority of the 5000
members in the two states will stay
away from the mines, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
$4,000 Out in East

DIT z HfTfU FFFN8
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 23.-West-
ern Pennsylvania coal miners re-
manned at home today, awaiting
settlement in Washington of their
wage dispute with operators.
An estimated $4,000 men we're out
of the pits in the nine bitumino .
coal counties. Their leaders here
we're confident. however, that ne
gotiations in Washington would
mend their differences today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
HENRY FLEMING IN RACE
FOR DEPUTY MARSHAL
City Negro Democratic Worker
Under Consideration.

The one untitled appointment as
deputy United States marshal here
may go to Henry Fleming, active
Democratic Negro worker, it was re-
ported today.
Marshal Charles James said Mr..
Fleming is under consideration. but
the appointment has not been de-
cided upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
JAMES M. lands
GETS kennedy POST
Named to Become Head of
Stocks Commission.

By LHitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-James
M. Lands will be named chairman
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, succeeding Joseph P.
Kennedy, it was announced this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-23
BOND ISSUE MAY BE
FL0ATED FOR ELEVATION
City Program viii Be Pushed De-
spite Ruling, Says Kern.

Mayor Kern announced today
that the citys track elevation pro-
gram will be pushed. regardless of
q ruling by The State Accounts
Board that City Council had no
to increase a general fund
levy TO provide funds.
William P. Cosgroye, CHIEF exam
liner. State Accounts Board, advised
the County Tax Adjustment Board
last week that City Council could
not raise the general fund levy
above the advertised rate.
Mayor Kern said a proposal to
float bond issue might be con-
sidered.