davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Mrs-Barbaraspears a nythin & he
could TO help you. If he knew
how good Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was, he'd
go straight TO the nearest drug
store and buy you a bottle:
MY husband saws l am my old
self again" says Mrs. Barbara
Spears, 100 Elma Street, Akron,
Ohio. II was tired and all in with
no appetite. Had no pep and was
in poor spirits. Your Vegetable
Compound eliminated that awful
tired feeling"
Don't try your husbands patience
too far. Get a bottle from your
druggist NOW. IL PROBABLY will
help you, because nearly a million
American women knew from per.
sonal experience that il helps them:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
JUDGE cox TO SPEAK
"Juries and Jurymen- to BE Subject
cf Radio Address.

Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox
will discuss 'Juries and JUrymen
Saturday night over radio station
WFBAI as the nineteenth speaker in
the Law for the Layman" series.
Judge Cox is expected TO comment
upon the recent Indiana Supreme
Court decision making It mandatory
for the names Of women 10 be in
cluded IN Jury panels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

OffiSh ness nd
irrita bility.H
can't understand
what you have
to be blue about:
He wishes that
you'd snap out
of il. He'd do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
JUICES NAMED
FOR ARLINGTON
HORSE EXHIBIT
Edwin Eggert, Vic Robinson
viii 0fficiate at Show
Tomorrow.


Two nationally known horsemen
viii b. judges a. the fifth annual
Arlington Horse Show which opens
a. Z fomorrov night ~ the R. H
Brown Stables. 46,h-st and Airing
ton-sv-
They are Edwin C. EEgeT'. Bowl
inE Green. X. who viii Judge the
hunter and jumper classes. and Vic
Robinson. Hardinsburg- Ky VINO
viii Judge the three and hye-unit
classes
There arr more than 80 entries
70 rom1e.e " T.l1--s to-aling Sll00
during the thI-e sessions tomorrow
night Saturday afternoon and Sat
urdsy night.
Donald Bose Named Ringmaster
Ushers for the g. on VIII b. the
Misses Dorothy and Joan Metzger.
Nina Brown. Marjorie Bunch. Bar
bzra Hickman. Mary Stuart Kurt,
Martha Joe CanfWeu and Mrs.
Frank Moke and Mrs. Clayton o.
Mocc.
Donald Blse. veteran rInsmaster
FOR Indiara state fair horses shows.
viii act as announcer.
Indiana polls exhibitors include
Ms Virginia Armstrong. Mr.. and
NJ. William H Wemmer Miss
Barbara Hickman. Robert Rhoads,
Miss Margaret A. Caldwell. Miss
Anne Ayres. Jimmy McNutt. NJ A.
Feinherg. VI. SNYDER. Miss Letitia
Sinclair. Miss Eva Tsggsrt.
other Exhibitors Listed
Also 10 Ann Rice. Mr.. and Mrs
o. " Frrnzcl. Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad RuckeIshsuS. DR.. p. o. Bonham,
Miss Audrey l. Pugh. ROBERT l.
Bohien. Miss Anne Lucille Cantweil
Major Q. 8. Beurket. r. Benjamin
Harrison. u. S. Army. # Benjamin
Harrison. Miss Jane Drake. Miss
Cynthia Test. Mrs.. Frank Hoke Mrs.
Clayton MoCg. Miss Joan Metzger
and Dick Hamilton
Other exhibitors are Raymond
H0liings worth. New Augusta. Miss
Anne Gordon Washburn. Louisville:
z g. Whitehouse. Columbus. nv
ing S. Florsheim. Libcrtyville; Miss
Anne Elder. New Augusta. Charles
TsChsu. Louisville: MI and Mrs r.
A. lockwood. Mt. Washington, o.
Also Fred Shark. Franklin: Miss
SALLY Jones Granville, o, Mrs. L.
S. DsCkev. West Baden. DR.. and Mrs.
Garnet n. Smith. Niiddletown. Ky.
Mrs William H. Ball Nuncie, Mr..
and Mrs Arthur p Ball. NunCic.
Sam Huttonbauer, Cincinnati: Mrs.
r NJ Huehncr. Jackson. Mich.
Jimmy CaSsOn. Jackson. Mich. and
z G. Davis Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MASoNS TO HOLD FETE

Three Organizations Will Entertain
With Fish Fry.
The three Masonic organizations
Of the West Indianapolis Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
JUNE 10, 1885

will hold their annual FISH fry and
lawn social at the temple at $50
tomorrow and Saturday nights IN
dianapoliS Lodge. F. a. A. NJ. Indi-
annapolis Chapter. Order of Eastern
Star, and West Side Chapter, Royal
Arch MaSons. will participate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
ORPHANAGE GETS PET
Children Adopt Carrier Pigeon
Which Flies Into Building.

The children of the Lutheran
Orphans Home, 1910 E. Washing
ton-st, had a new pet today, car
rier pigeon which flew in an open
window in the Administration Build
ing yesterday Afternoon. The identi-
flea ton numbers are V608, 7327AJ
and 2626W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
Relieve Those
PIMPLES

When your skin is irritated with pimples and
red blotches from external causes, and you re
crazy with itching torture, here quick, sure
relief Get a 3Sc box of PETERSON S
OINTMENT at your druggist and rub tins
healing balm on the pimples Feel the relief
Itching stops at once. Smarting disappears:
Your skin will positively look better. fee:
better And don't forget. PETERSONS
OINTMENT is wonderful to help heal itching
feet and cracks between toes. Try it.
Sample of Ointment Free Write Peterson
Ointment Co.. Dept. GD46. Buffalo. N. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
RestOres NigOrOus Health

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our full satisfaction. Now WI HOUT
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GiendaEe BIS the last word in modern
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Glenfsze contains extracts from the
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Is astonishing. almost magicsll Nou
feel sud look Years Younger, Your in
terest In life returns. Vigorous health
Is necessary for success in all activity
TO-DAY
DO not confuse Glendace with other
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GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe IL 70 YOUR
self and family % try this new dav
gland remedy. S0-day treatment. 81.
81 the Hook Drug Co--Adyertisement-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

elaborate sports programs in our schools has been pointed out on more than one occasion by this newspaper.
 In fact, it wasn't so many months ago that we endeavored to revive interest in the project by pointing out the opportunity afforded by securing federal loan for such work as constructing an athletic field. We also recall few years ago sug- gesting the availability of the Driving Park. In fact, this familiar old landmark up on Watertown avenue has been recom- mended for numerous purposes of recent years. Once upon time it was the scene of almost every type of sports activity that the city engaged in, starting from it's orig inal purpose as horse-racing track and ending up as an outdoor boxing arena.
 One of the last ideas advanced for it was conversion into municipal golf course if sufficient additional land could be acquired to provide room for course. The acquisition of the East Mountain property ended this plan. There is no doubt but what if the tract is developed properly and an adequate stand for wit messing both baseball and football provid- ed that school athletics will undergo de- cided change for the better here. It's what has been needed in the Brass City TOT many years. Our reputation LOT SPoIte has always been of the highest order. This step merely gives us a greater claim to it.
 We sincerely hope that WPA officials will regard this project as one worthy of approval We know that the many fath- CTS of growing boys who have given their support to past plans to get school ath- letic field will be enthusiastically behind this movement. We feel sure that it will be greeted with the same approval in scholastic circles, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Rain-Makers

Those Hopi Indians in Arizona produced rain again as usual with their snake dance A heavy downpour came just as they end. ed their strange rites. It was proof enough for the Indian fundamentalists, and for quite lot of palefaces. Science, though, butts in to scoff and upset the faithful. Science in this case has been studying tree-rngs, as indexes to the sea- sons precipitation in past years.
 The curator of archaeology in the Arl- zona State Museum says the Hopi medl- cine men are romancing when they say they have not failed to bring rain in thousand years. He points to great drouths back in the years 1276 and 1299, and lesser but serious drouth about once in every century since. As late as 1917, he finds, the snake-dancers produced hardly trace of rain. Still, they haven't done so badly. Waiving the religious fac tor, where are the paleface weather sharps who can do so well?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Cost-Plus Bargains

What is bargain? The question might
 be best and briefly answered by saying
 when someone gets something really
 needed at or below original retail cost.
 That is what the hometown shopper gets
 when he or she trades with reputable
 hometown firms.
 On the contrary a bargain is not a
 bargain when it necessitates the leaving
 of ones home town at the additional cost
 of travelling expense and incidentals. Nor
 is it bargain if ordered by mail or phone,
 which Weakens the mercantile structure of the home town, thereby creating heavier tax-burdens by the loss of local business. , The reason for the above little question and answer is that it has come to our
 attention that the shoppers of Waterbury
 are being deluged and about to be further
 unnecessarily burdened with tons of out
 of-town advertising circulars and even
 free newspapers, showing the COST PLUS BARGAINS of out-of-town stores The Waterbury Democrat whose inter- est call it selfish if you want to-as {well as shoppers are closely linked with ! the merchants of this community. Upon their success or failure, more or less, rests the success of the community The surest way to hasten it's failure is to spend your
 money out-of-town. A piece of merchant
 disc at nickel, dime, quarter, or even
 dollars saving, if that's possible, bought out-of-town is no bargain - IT'S JUST ONE MORE NAIL IN YOUR HOME TOWNS COFFIN.
 Furthermore, there is another angle to . this promiscuous out-of-toWn buying - hometown pride. If local shoppers are willing to let Hartford, New Haven or
 Bridgeport hoodwink them into becoming trading commuters of those cities they . might just as well pack up and move into one of those cities or eventually have
 Waterbury classed as a suburb, not city. No, Waterbury is sufficient unto itself from mercantile viewpoint and it's mer-
 chants will and can supply you with any
 thing just as good and at price equal to , Hartford or New Haven. If you get lower prices out-of-town occasionally, there's 5 catch somewhere, and sooner or later you'll pay the difference The idea of success . fully shopping out-of-town is all wrong any way you take it. The sure bet is -
 TRADE AT HOME.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Governor Wilbur L. Cross still contin- ues to manifest in his occasional procla- nations the scholarly attainments that were his long before he ventured into the political arena. His latest in setting aside October and as days of prayer and rededication of our lives to the ideals of our ancestors" is in fine keeping with all that have preceded it. He says among other things, "Three hundred years ago small band of men and women came to the banks of the Connecticut River seeking wider opportunity and greater freedom for the exercise and expression of their faith Although beset by pe1ils and sore troubles in their first days in the new set dement's, they yet gave thanks to the Di- vine Providence who had guided them to the haven they had sought. One gen. eration shall praise the works to another and shall declare thy mighty acts. ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Pretty Nearly Right

Predictions made by The Waterbury Democrat during the last few weeks were pretty well borne out by the slate of can didates nominated at the republican gath ering last night. The evidence is pretty strong right now that the ticket was drawn up not last night when delegates assembled for this task, but days, actually weeks, in advance. Thus the much-vaunted plea of the Waterbury Republican-American for open primaries goes by the boards. The prescription was not quite to the liking of the g. o. p. board of strategy when 1t came right down to particular cases.
 Now that the republicans have pre- sented the city with hand-picked ticket surely those expressions of religious fervor and righteousness that have been emanating from the Leavenworth Street political mill have to be coated. We're down to brass tacks. Publisher Pape and his aides have picked the men they wanted for the offices to be contested, with per- haps an exception or two. All that remains to be done is to forget the wounds that the ruthless path of the juggernaut may have produced. One wonders if the time from now to election is sufficient for that pro- cess of healing.
 We were quite interested in remarks of various speakers at the g.o.p. session last night. Major Burrall, the mayoralty can- didate, started it off in urging that per- sonalities be dropped from the campaign. We'll, that's pretty big order as every incumbent in the City Hall right now has been rated and filed away for future ref erence in the Leavenwoth Street political rrill. Mayor Hayes, Controller Leary, and Town Chairman Crary, each have been subjected to the heat-ray that Pub- fisher Pape started to spray last summer. We wonder if this plea for personality less campaign will fit in with the already planned campaign of the republican czar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Seven million five hundred thousand memorial, but people out in St. Louis, Mo-, don't seem to think so. The city will spend that much in honor of Thomas lief ferson. Thirty eight city blocks will be encompassed in this monument. Incident ally the above figure is small compared to the total cost of the memorial. Uncle Sam is to donate $22,500,000 This will build it. The city's share only pays for the land to be acquired. It's right on the Missis- sippi waterfront and will remove the worlds largest raw fur and wool trade which dates back to pioneer days when St. Louis was frontier beyond which grave terrors lay in store for the dauntless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
TO.DAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, "The book treats on two subjects"; say, "treats of two subjects"

lion against the French and the by the British fleet. aided by the Maltese. from 179S to 1900. It was finally annexed to the British crown by the Treaty of Paris in 1874.
 Q. If the light of the sun was suddenly extinguished, how long would 1t be before the earth would be totally dark?
 A. It requires about 8 minutes for the rays of the sun to traverse the space between the sun and the earth. The earth would be dark s minutes after the light of the sun was extinguished.
 Q. Which states raise the most hops?
 A. Oregon, California, and Washington, in order named.
 Q. What U. S. army division had the longest service in France during the World War?
 A. The First division was the first to so and had the longest service in the war zone.
 Q. Does mate contain more cof- fein that tea?
 AssiIt contains about 2 per cent, som khat less than the amount prese. tn tsa.
 c. What is the range and speed of modern torpedoes?
 A. They have a range of 1000 to 10000 yards and a speed of 26 to 36 knots.
 If you want a copy of our new Booklet CHILD HEALTH, write to The Waterbury Democrat Wash. ington Bureau, enclosing ten cents (1Oc) for postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Frank Walker. But Frank, one of the shycst, most gcncr- Ous, and naive members of the Administration, demurs. To Frank, the job of being post. master general Is equivalent to being taken out and fiogged publicly before breakfast every morning.
 Frank works hard, plunks down money by the thousands for democracy, winces at every word written about him, and absolutely refuses to take any boys before the footlights.
 So Farley has recently turned to the possibility of Dan Roper. He thinks Uncle Dan could handle the more political job as postmaster general, while Walk CT could be induced to take the more quiscent post of secretary of commerce.
 Unless the president finds someone else to take Jim Far ley's place, some insiders think this may be the solution. Imprisoned BllbO
 Bore than decade has passed since Senator Bilbo served term in jail, but he has not forgotten.
 That is why he and Senator Pat Harrison, both of Mississippi are staging Il small scale civil . war between themselves over the appointment of Edwin R. Holmes as U. s. judge on the Fifth Cir cult Court of Appeals.
 It was Judge Holmes who jailed BilbO.
 Bilbo was called as q witt ness in a $1OO,OOO suit brought by n woman against Gov. Rus- sell, his political enemy. Bilbo refused to appear.
 the case, sentenced him to 30 days and $100 fine. Then he re- duced the jail term to ten days.
 BibIo, who had finished one term as governor, sent for his secretary and spent the ten days in jail planning to win the gOvernorship again. He did.
 Judge Holmes is son-in-law of Johmn Sharpe Williams. Mis- sissippi's famous mint-julep- drinking senator. But Bilbo is out to block his appointment until the cows come home.
 Merry-Go-Ro Round
 The White House fountain facing the Treasury has been stocked with the largest sized gold fish in Washington--ant for a reason. For months the caretaker of the grounds of the executive mansion was stumped with the problem of how to keep the water in the big pool fresh and at the same time not lose the goldfish down the drain. Finally the idea of getting fish larger than the drain was hit on. Now both fish and the caretaker are happy /. Rark-and-fiie steel workers who sought to oust Mike Tighe, 78-year old head of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and were themselves expelled from the union for their insur- gency, have scored an important victory. Tighe has been com- pelled to reinstate them. Now the rebels are organizing to 'give him the works" at the next elec- tion.
 Copyright, 1885, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Best News Yet

Perhaps the best news that has been heard in Waterbury in quite some time is the announcement that the city is hoping to transform the old Driving Park on Wa tertown avenue i.to an enclosed athletic field. For several years now efforts have been made to provide just such spot for the use of the Waterbury schools and also for strictly amateur purposes. The lack of proper enclosure which would enable sufficient revenue to be realized to defray necessary expenses entailed by conducting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Roosevelt is supposed to hold four aces and the joker.
 But apparently it has gone glacial. Jim Farley noticed this when he was on the Pacific coast.
 The damage is reported to be not beyond repair, and the president, one of the most as- tute politicians in the country, is described by his advisers as champing at the bit to get busy repairing it.
 This was behind his letter as- surfing business a "breathing spelI'. It was pure campaign literature.
 Obviously also, this is behind his trip across the continent. It is to be his first reelection campaign appearance.
 The president has no illusions that he will not have 8 man's- sized fight in 1886. And he is getting ready for it.
 Personnel Handler
 Morris l.. Cook, administrator of Rural Identification, received d letter fro man ardent job- seeker the other day. It read: q wish to apply for a posi- tion in personnel work in your department. have had four years experience with an under- taker while at college. This has given me an opportunity to learn how to handle people" House of Bankhead
 The House of Bankhead is the latest addition to the list Of family office holders. Here is the clans representation on the federal payroll:
 Senator John H. Bankhcad, $10,00 year.
 Rep. William B. Bankhead, Johns brother, $1O,000 a Year. Elected democratic floor lead CT on the opening day of the last session, he never appeared thereafter because of illness.
 John +. Bankhcad, Jr., nephew, assistant clerk in the Department of Agriculture, $1,600 a year.
 Thomas NJ. Owens, nephew, chief of the Division of Ac- sessions of the new Archives department, $4,G00 a year. owens is trained archivist, had charge of reorganizing the archives of the State of Alabama.
 Charles Grove, son-in-laW of Senator Bankhead and his secretary, $3,900 a year. Exit Farley
 There is just one factor hold ing up the retirement of Big Jim Farley as postmaster gen. erar. This is the problem of get ting someone to take his place.
 Jim wants to pass 1t on to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Selected Poem
BARN IN SEPTEMBER,

Eleanor Alletta Chaffee in the New York Sun Something here is quite aware Of the change that chis the air Mice run faster to their holes, Spiders leave their dusty scrolls Beetles clad in shabby black Let their wings hang crooked slack, And there is a distant thunder Where at windows winged things blunder, Flow and harrow lean on walls And the suns rich amber falls From an angle through the door, That it had not known before. Something hastens knowing, steady, Storing up harvest. ready: Something knows the time is brief From the falling of the leaf To the brittle branch of frost, And must hurry, or be lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Press Comment
BICYCLE NEW AGAIN

(New Haven Journal-Courier)
 We wandered into a bicycle shop the other day which in our youth was the busiest mart in town. There the quantities of rival coast er-brakes were once discussed, the respective wearing liklihoods of three-ply and two-ply tire fab- rics, whether the roller chain would eventually transcend the block variety, and whether mud guards and double sprig saddles weren't really the hallmarks of bicyclar sissies. We'll, it seems some of those arguments are now dead, but the bicycle Hself Is as live a fancy as ever. A country deale rwho sells 35 new wheels in 27 days has 3 right to be optimislc about the future.
 One of the darkest clouds upon that future. of course, is the traf- flo problem. Millions now walk ing would rather ride, but they hesitate because they don't be- lieve with respect to themselves that other slogan that millions now living will never die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Current Comments


 Most people nowadays are not intellectual; they are practical; they want to do and they want to make.
 pr. Thomas Wright, English
 school head.
 Junior is one of the most bril- liant utility men in the field to- day; he's far ahead of his time. You'll hear from the Insults, young fellow.
 Samuel Insult. ST.. to reporter. You should take your job seri- ously--never yourself. Too many out there Gin Hollywood) forget that. The real ones don't pose.
 -Leo Carrillo, screen actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

1. Where Is the Dogger Bank?
 2. What is the name of the wa ter clock used by the Greeks and Romans?
 8. Is pair of twins two or four children?
 4. Who prescribed the Gregorian calendar?
 5. Who wrote "White Com- pany"?
 6. Which state is nicknamed the "Show Me" state?
 2. Name the author of the play '.rhe Green Goddess.
 6. Name the county seat of Guy ahoga county, Ohio.
 9. In which country are the cit- les of Bruges and Ghent?
 10. Name the southernmost of the Windward islands, British West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Little commented upon facts about Huey Long were his song-writing procliv- ities. A song Underneath the Lousi- ana Moon''-was just about to be pub- lished by the late Senator. His friends say it was "wow" and will be released in connection with a new moving picture. He also was planning a campaign song Share the Wealth." It would have to be pretty good to succeed with that title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

ok kdAJ SAAsNAA ~ has received so far from the thinking pub lie, if there be such @ thing. Doubtless that will be made l a t e r when some enterprise ing journalist begins the se- rialized history of the man un- der the title From Cane brake to Capi- tol." r r o m what has been