davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

club opening, of course, is won in
dummy with the queen, East dis
carding the jack of clubs.
Declarer now leads a trump
and West wins the first round
with the ace, Immediately playing
a spade. East wins with the ace
and returns a club for West to
ruff.
The contract is defeated before
South, the declarer, can do any,
thing about it.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

I studied the story to what material awards
Mount Holyoke had conferred upon the luckless
girl to make amends for the spiritual damage which
might wrought to her soul. All that she gets is
her name inscribed silver bowl. She can keep
the bowl until she quits college Yes it says on it,
Mems in Corpore Sano"
hope that's right. I copied it exactly from the
paper. The motto was on a gate through which
used to go to college classes, but never stopped to
read it. At least I never dgested it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

her side reared and plunged
with the demoniac inge-
nuity of a bronco on the
bust. 1t was secured, this
lighter, by double lines at
the bow and stern; but the
lines snapped often enough.
Alternately almost level with the
rail and far beneath, it received a
continual battering against the
ships sides, that it did not open
up and sink was a continual mir
acle.
The men at work in the lighter,
the men whose pleasant job it was
to receive and subdue the huge
timberS which danced crafty at
the end of the winch cable, were
often preoccupied with the effort
to keep their footing. And, SO, a
misunderstanding of signals and
a huge swell came at the same
time. The lighter lifted toward the
rail, the Winch-man let the pole
go with a run.
NNE of the lightermen saw it
" coming and dived overheard
into the heaving swell, came up
safely to clutch at the scoW's side.
His companion was not so quick
and the pole caught him. The pole
crushed his head and they brought
him over the ships side in a cargo
net. The work went on.
These radio poles we're the pill
lars in the 90O0-mile bridge to
Asia, in the North Ravens long
tramp from atoll to atoll they
were always the first thing to be
erected.
In Hawaii the spades of the
construction crew disturbed an
ancient native graveyard, uncov-
ering skulls and a war Ratchet:
at Midway and Wake they set up
temporary installations on the
beach so rapidly that cargo had
hardly begun to come in through
the reef before messages telling
of the expeditions progress we're
being sent to the Pacific head
quarters at Alameda, Cal.
THE North Ravens people pos
l. sessed all of the pioneers in
genuity; they evened scores with
the malignant timbers by putting
them to work Off Midway they
rugged one of them for a boat
boom. From it's end, IS feet out
from the ships stern dangled a
Jacobs ladder by means Of which
passengers were transformed from
the launch to the Ship-a thrilling
enough experience for landSmen
when there was sea running,
even had there been no sharks
circling about in the blue water.
At Wake the poles were used to
float huge 400-gallon tanks
through the shallow hand-hewn
channel into the lagoon. Lashed
in a cradle formed by the big
timbers so that a projecting coup
ling near the manhole was above
water, the great tanks bobbed
through the channel, were towed
across to Peale Island.
The North Ravens stops along
the island chain which began with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

sloth and backwardness of the
rest of the country. In Asturlas
a Communist uprising tried to
hurry the wheels Of social and po-
litical reform the Russian way.
Both disturbances we're put
down with what the British would
call firm, repressive measures.
There was some killing in action,
and a few other unfortunates
were executed. With delicate tact
the administration has refrained
from shooting many of the po-
litical prisoners who were rounded
up afterward. But, after all, many
of them were old friends. Would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
BY SUTHERLAND DENLINGER
Times Special Writer

Times Special Writer
EHE ffty-foot radio poles seemed &C
tually malevolent, inspired by that
sullen, resistant animosity which some
times SEXES the inanmate
Ponderous, cumbersome, difficult
enough to handle under any circum-
stances; on that particular afternoon off
Midway Island they had an ally in the tall
seas which kept the steamer North Haven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
More and More Folks Seem to Think The New Deal Is Cockeyed
Declares Observer Who Sees Roosevelt Stock Slowly Going Down

This is the third of Lyle C. wilson's
political dispatches on his tour OF the
nation to ascertain 1886 Presidential
trends. Wilson is chief Of the United
Press Washington Bureau and an out
standing political writer. More dis
patches will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Haywood BR0UN

TN the Herald Tribune my attention was attracted
II by The following item South Hadey Mass
Miss Florence Dunbar, of Amherst, Mass on the eve
of her twentieth birthday, has been singled out at
Mount Holyoke College as the most perfect example
in the senior class Of the classic ideal-a sound mind
in a sound body"
picture accompanied the story, and it showed
large young lady with very pleasant countenance
l got pretty indignant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
GAz5z4Z12zz

Fifth article of series tell ing how Yankee enterprise
a 90O0-mie aerial bridge dramatic chapter
history of twentieth material achievement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
WOMAN GETS SUM
 FOR ODD MISHAPS
Mrs. Isabella Painter COnl- pensated For Injuries
 Caused Gy Dog

Mrs. Isabella Painter, an em- ploye of Mrs. Marguerite Blackwell of Watertown was awarded conn pensation today to pay her dur ing disability arising from a most peculiar accident. She had her mis- tress' dog on leash in the drive- way of the Watertown home on May z3d, when the dog spied an- other canine and made a sudden dart for it.
 The unexpected rush of the ani- nal knocked the woman to the ground and caused her to fracture her ankle. The agreement entered into today, awards Mrs. Painter the sum of $5 weekly during her disability.
 Other agreements approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch to- day include: Edward Bertrand of 303 Eiver street and the Chro. mium Corp. of America, side in. jury, S25 weekly in full settlement of the claim; Edward Mastro. donate of Torrington and the Ex. celsior Laundry Go. of Torrlngton side injury, $11.7S weekly; the Wa tertown Mfg. Co. and James Pike of Watertown, back injury, $9.s: weekly; E. E. Callagan, ST., o Ansonia and w. E. Callagan. Jr. of Ansonia, arm bruised moving 6 piano, $12.50 weekly during dis. ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

dinner will be served and the trip there will be made in private cars. The committee in charge consists of Mary Travers, chairman; Mil. dred Papke. Norma Butcher and John Helm.
 Final Payment Day
 Tax Collector James Fitzgerald was kept busy to-day, receiving payments on July property taxes. The collections will be about the same as last year, Mir. Fitzgerald predicted.
 About $275.o00 has been paid thus far. To-day was the final day for payment without interest. Interest for two months at threc- quarters of one per cent month will be added tomorrow.
 No session of the borough court was held to-day, no cases being on the. docket for disposal. No ac- cidents were reported by police.
 Enlarging Plant
 Parts of the local plant of the Eastern Malleable Iron company are being enlarged now in order that new machinery for the new workers who have been transferred from other plants of the company may be installed.
 Every available inch of space will be utilized and production at the local plant Is expected to boom as a result.
 Plays After 3S Years
 Friends of Borough Engincer Robert, D. Beardsiey were to-day wondering tf he had found that mythical fountain of youth, which Ponce De Leon sought vainly sev- eral centuries ago.
 Mir. Beardsley, who is well ad- vanced in years and sports Van Dyke beard proved last night that there was still plenty of pep left in him when he participated In a tennis match among members of the engineerin gdepartment.
 It was the first time since ss years ago that MT. Beardsley has played tennis. He and Russell Hughes. who Is an assistant to Mir. Beards1ey, played doubles team composed of Mir. Beardsley's son, Paul. and Chris Groh. EZRA of ficial.
 Tho younger pair won after a long set. 9-7 but Mir. Beardsley acquitted himself very well, show ing the best service and winning his service five times. A return match is planned later.
 Additional contributions have sent the Dayton Tribute fund to $2,1e0.50 it was announced to-day at the Chamber of Commerce. The drive ended officially Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
PRUSCINO FINED
 ON LIQUOR COUNT
Walnut Street Extension Man Guilty of Selling
 Without Permit

Louis Pruscino, 22, of 77 Walnut street extension was fined $100 and costs, of which $75 was remitted, when he was found guilty of sell- ing liquor without a permit by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court this morning He was ar- rested Tuesday afternoon by Cap tain Dan Carson and Officer Fred Hickey of the emergency squad, who said they found 8 quantity of gin and other liquor in the defend- ants restaurant at 10 Hill street.
 Tony Barra, IS, of sos Bank street, charged with assault, was granted continuance to Aug 15. Thomas Forte of Meriden, charged with breaking and entering was given a continuance to Aug. 9th. Henry Burke, AZ, of 551 North Riverside street was granted a continuance to Sept. 1, when he was arraigned on charges of ob- taining money by false pretenses. A continuance to Aug. 15, was granted Peter Lessack, IT. of 50 Vine street, charged with violating the motor vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
TEAR GASBOMBS
 ARE PROTESTED

Winchester, Mass, Aug. 1-(UP) Use of tear gas bombs and riot guns to break up a crowd of strikers at the gates of the Beggs & Cobb tannery yesterday will be protested to selectmen next Mon- day night. according to counsel for the Woburn local of the National Leather Workers of America. we are going to protest the high handed methods used by the police and the way in which the tear gas was used," Attorney William F. Began of Peabody said. "The gas was fired at close range and Cole man Flaherty, president of the Wo- burn local. was wounded. A mum. Der of others felt the effects of thegas."
 When workers left the plant yesterday, there were 500 strikers in the picket line. As the first car bearing the workers appeared. 3 barrage of stones thudded against the body, but no one was injured. Police said strikers closed in when the second car left the plant. Rocks flew thick and fast. Police imme- ldiatcly opened fire with tear gas bombs and riot guns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Americans Esteemed
 By Native Chinese
Visiting Student From Orient Tells of COuntrys Re-
 spect For United States Guest of Lions Club

"The Chinese people are definite iy more friendly to Americans than towards any other race," Charles Cheng, Chinese student who is a guest this week of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. camp told members of the Lions club at today's lun- cheon meeting at The Elton. MT. Cheng. graduate of an American University, will major in chemistry this year at the Yale Graduate school.
 The speaker cited several in- stances to prove his point, telling of one occasion where Chinese coolie refused to give ground to allow a foreigner to pass on a mar row sidewalk until he had learned that the man was an. American. He also pointed out that of the 5000 Chinese students studying a. broad l,600 of them were attend ing American colleges. Chinese graduates from institutions here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BOSTON DOCTOR
 KILLED IN CRASH

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1-(UP) Two men, one prominent Bos- ton physician, were killed here early today and two others injured in an automobile collision, one of the cars plunging into the Charles river. Dr. David M. Butler. S5, who lived in Cambridge, was taken from his overturned automobile as it lay in the river and died at Q hospital. Harold Mcrnerney, 23, Boston. driver of the other machine was killed instantly.
 The accident occurred at the in- tersection of Memorial Avenue and Western Avenue bridge. Both cars were travelling at high speed. and witnesses said Buffers car seemed to float through the air as it crashed through a guard rail and dropped 30 feet to the river below. The injured were William Grogan, 22. of Boston, taken to a hospital where his condition was reported comfortable, and Joseph Coen, 20. of Dedham. who went home after treatment for minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
SOME WORKERS
 RETURN TO JOBS

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 1.-(UP).- About 150 of the 400 workers em- ployed at the plant here of the strike-Best Uxbridge Worsted company returned to work today when the mill reopened.
 Seventy-five police were on hand in case of disturbance but the 22 pickets at the gates caused no trouble. They were directed by Ferdinand Sylvia of New Bedford. general organizer of the United Textile Workers of America, and John J. Malloy, local organizer.
 The returning workers were suf- ficient to run one shift at the mill. The strike was called six weeks ago in the company plant in Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut.
 The opening followed a confer ence between workers and officials at city hall here late yesterday, called by Mayor James J. Bruin. The company's proposals were read, and a vote taken, in which a group of unionists refused to par- ticipate since 1t was not taken in d union hall. The 150 then voted to return.
 The company has agreed to a 40-hour work-week and an equal ized work load, but turned down union demands for 15 per cent wage increase. The management had threatened to move the plant south if the strike was continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
LA WOMEN PLAN
 GALA BOAT TRIP
Auxiliary M e m b CT s to Board "Richard Peck"
 Saturday to New York

Members of the Irish-A social club auxiliary and their guests will be assured of an enjoy able time on the first annual out ing Saturday. It is expected that the plans for the affair will attract wide interest. The members will gather at the local railroad station at 7:45 o'clock and rail to Bridge port where they will board the Richard Peck" considered to be one of the finest boats on Long Island Sound. They will travel to New York by water and have sev- eral hours in the metropolis, ar- irving at and later leaving from the Battery.
 While on the Richard Peck the members have arranged for varied entertainment and lunch. con and it is expected that the af- fair will have all of the outstand- ing aspects of the local barristers outing which until this year has been held on the sound. Miss Mary McKenna, president of the auxil- iary, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
LUCKY WINNER
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Springfield, Mass, Aug 1-(UP) A department store shoe clerk who won several hundred dollars in the "daily double" on three con- secutive nights at the West Spring. field dog track, jumped from a third-story hotel window to his death today. The body of Henry Kay, 35, was found in the street outside the Hotel Pynchon. Medi- cal Examiner Charles J. Downey said Kay committed suicide. Po- lice found torn-up note in his room. Pieced together, 1t read:
 Please notify Louis Kay, 335 Main street, Worcester"
 Police say Kay had been drink ing heavily since winning the daily double at the dog track. He had not reported to wrok since last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
LOCAL KIWANIANS
 VISIT NEW HAVEN

Eight members of the local Kiwanis club were entertained by the New Haven Kiwanians yester- day at a luncheon meeting at the Lawn club. Plans were outlined for the New England district conven- ton at Swampscott, Mass, at which a large delegation from the Wat erbury club is expected. Following the meeting the local group and members of the New Haven clubs golf team played match at the Race Brook country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
WILEY POST IS
 GETTING READY

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-(UP).- Wiley Post was in San Francisco today to straighten out passport difflculties prior to g flight to Si- beria ito hunt bear" Post and his wife, who will make her first long distance airplane flight. came here from Los Angeles in the new plane which has supplanted Posts famed Winnie Mae." The passport ar- ranged. Post will fly to Seattle and have the plane fitted with pontoons for the overwater flying necessary to reach the Siberian wilds. Only Post and his wife apparently are making the trip. Will Rogers, in- vite dto go along, remained at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
DIED OF BURNS

Wailingford, Conn.,, Aug. = (UP)--From burns sustained eight months ago when her dressing gown caught fire from an electric heater, Mrs. Edgar Lane died last night. Although discharged from the hospital four months ago, she had been under treatment until her death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01

he said, find it easy to obtain jobs on returning to their native coun- try.
 Plans were outlined for a meet ing to be held next Thursday at the Lions farm in Woodbury for underprivileged children. Mayor Frank Hayes will head speaking program which is to begin at 7:00 o'clock following an inspection of the farm. James Phelan is chair man of the arrangements commit tee. assisted by Eugene Beadle. William Briggs, Harry Cashin and William Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Thomas B. Blackwell. 900 Bishop street; Nina c. White. @ Judd street.
 Charles spiotti. 70 Leonard street; Victoria Miro, 11 Green. mount Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
PESTS INVADE LAKE CITIES

Cleveland. Ohio, (UP)-Cleve- land and other Ohio lakeport cities are being invaded by dense swarms of "medges'' and apparently are powerless to repel the invasion.
 The midges, known also as May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
BLUEGRASS 4 FEET TALL

BLUEGRASS 4 FEET TALL
 Lennox, s. D. (UP)-South Dakota is challenging Kentucky's reputation as a bluegrass" area. Blue grass measuring 50 inches high is growing on a farm near here. The grass is topped by an abundant growth of rye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Oil Unlon CIV

1; OH Union City
 oiling of Union City, both in tho western and eastern sections was underway to-day by employees of the street department today. There are several small stretes in various sections of the town which were not oiled. Supt. James BropEy said to-day the department may or may not return to the later, de- pending on whether oiling is need ed there.
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Hose, Hook and Ladder associa. stion will be held tonight at the local fire house. Further plans concerning the local participation lat the state convention August 24 in Plainfield are expected to be formed. The committee in charge of signing up firemen to attend this affair will make it's report.
 Invited to Camp
 The Naugatuck Rotary club has received an invitation to attend an outing at the summer cottage of Calvin K. Kazanjian at Bantam lake Thursday. August 15. Swim ming and sports will be enjoyed.
 Canned meat and milk will be distributed as usual tomorrow. it was stated at the office of the pulp lie welfare department today. The new system will not go into ef- feet before next week.
 Under this new system, there is to be q large reduction in the group at present getting federal food. Only persons on direct relief can obtain it. thus eliminating many EZRA workers families and others.
 The department is busy this week working out the new plan. Whether or not the distribution points will be changed has not been anunounced.
 Society Notes
 Ellsworth Neary of Union City and Jimmy Mahan. are vacationing this week in Atlantic City.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Brennan of Greenwich, Conn.,. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Bren- mans mother, Mrs. Rose Murray of Lewis street.
 Donald Kirk of May street is vis- iting relatives at Lake Zoar, South bury. this week.
 Miss Margaret Walker of May street has returned from a visit with friends in Danbury. Adam Kuraitis of Rubber avenue who has been patient at the Wa terbury hospital suffering from lock jaw, has returned to his home where he is now convalescing. He is much better but is not yet able to receive visitors.
 Buy House. Lot
 Nick and Rosa Mangine have bought a house and lot on Mel. bourne court from the Naugatuck National bank, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Hyacinth Car. rington. according to warranty deed filed yesterday at the office of Town Clerk Louis Schiller. Jr.
 Employes of the stitching depart nfent of the United States Rubber company plant here anticipate a most enjoyable time Saturday when they will attend the annual outing at Lake Compounce. About 800 are expected to go. There will be swim ming and an athletic program with a wards heinz made. A full course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-01
Salem Kindergarten Teacher May be Appointed To-day

flies. breed in the shallow ehorc waters of Lake Erie.