davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-23
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. CarrutheTs
TUESDAY
7:3U pm. Public service
FRIDAY
$3.50 pm. Band OF Love
SUNDAY
300 pm. Sunday School
40 pm. Salvation meeting
1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-23

Mrs. c. F. Bob Hurley returned
yesterday from a two-weeks outing
with her husband aboard his gas
boat Bear at Ratz Harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH

August %. Eleventh Sunday after
PentecOst.
1880 a. m. Communion Mass.
10 a. m. Parish Mass. Benedietion
of the Blessed Sacrament. Sunday
School.
Friday: St Rose of Lima, Patroness
of our Church.
Daily Mass at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep
gratitude for the many acts of
kindness which We received in our
bereavement. We especially thank
those who sent flowers and the
members of the Sisters and Brothers
Society for all they did for us.
MRS. JOSEPH LOUIE,
AUGUST LOUIE,
THOMAS LOUIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
STATES CRACK
FIRE FIGHTERS
TO Be 'PROFS'
Courses viii Be Conducted
at Purdue, Silver
Announces.

Twety regional fire fighting
schools and one statewide school
will be held at Purdue University
in the near future, Donald F. Silver,
new state safety director, announced
today. Local firemen will be invited
TO attend.
Representatives Of the Indiana
Fire Chiefs Association, the Indiana
Firemen's Association and the
Northern Indiana Industrial and
volunteer Firemen's Association will
participate.
Mr.. Silver also announced that
the central broadcasting office for
the state police radio station will be
located in the basement of the
statehouse. Messages will be re-
layed from there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
JUDGE USES SIGN
LANGUAGE TO TALK
TO MUTE PRISONER

Whenever any case involving
deaf mutes comes up in the
Municipal Courts Attorney Clyde
c. Carter is almost sure to get
a call to appear on the bench.
While serving as a special judge
yesterday, Mr.. Carter conversed in
sign language with Robert Bull
lens, 10. winchester, charged with
the theft of $1,000 worth of fra
ternity pins from a local jewelers.
window Bullens was held to the
Marion County grand jury.
Mr.. Carter explained to attaches
that he learned the sign language
from a friend some years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
CAR HITS PEDESTRIAN;
YOUTH FACES CHARGES
Boy Is Alleged to Have Driven
Through Safety Zone.

John H. Walters, 10, Hartford
City. faces charges of driving
through a safety zone and failure to
have a drivers license as the result
of an accident last night at Illinois
and Maryland-stS.
Walters is alleged to have driven
through the safety zone and struck
Fred Hirth. IS. Salvation Army Ho-
tel. Mr.. Hirth was treated at City
Hospital.
The auto driven by Claude Heg-
gason. 38. of 144 w. 18th-st, was
knocked 100 feet last night when 1t
was struck by a car driven by NAL
colin Rautt. Greensburg. at North
st and Capitol-av. Rautt was
charged with drunken driving and
failure to have a drivers license;
Two persons riding with Rautt were
injured slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
BARBER HEAD PLEADS
FOR HIGHER CHARGES
Necessity for Living Wages Stressed
BY Association Official.

Necessity for living wages for
BARRIERS and beauticians through
reasonable charges for services was
stressed last night by Walter p R.
Wagner. national vice president o.
the Master BARRIERS Association. at
a mass meeting IN TomlinsOn Hall.
The barber who lowers prices to a
point where there is no profit is
allowing the public TO believe that
his services are not valuable. The
barber who believes that his neigh
borhoOd can not afford reasonable
prices for services is mistaken" Mr..
Wagner said as he urged against the
cut price evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Raymond Stevens Jack Shea Irving Jafee
Bill Cook, New York Rangers Hockey Team
Paul Thompson. Chicago Black Hawks
Hockey Team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

eral thousand admirers when she
arrived today from the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
ANNUAL FARLEY OF
v. OF F. w. OPENS
Ninety-Eight From Marion County
Attend Session in Terre Haute.

N.rety-eight Marion County dele
gates left today for the state en-
csmpment Of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in Terre Haute. which will be
IN session today. tomorrow and Sat-
urday. Support Of the Marion
County delegation will be given 10
Carl Carey. candidate for junior
vice commander of the Indiana De-
partment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
LOCAL REALTY
MARKET SHOWS
SHARP UPTURN
Seven Business Leases Are
Closed: Factory Building
Changes Hands.

The indianapolis real estate mar
ket showed renewed activity this
week with the closing OF seven
leases on industrial and commercial
property and the sale Of a former
manufacturing building BY w. A
Brennan. Inc. realtors
The Neon Sales and Service Co,
brought a One-stOry brick building
at Favette and W. lOth-sts from the
Disciples Of Christ. The first and
second floors Of a building at 552-
$50 z. Washington-st have been
leased by the newly organized firm
Of DeHart & Lands. Inc. recently
appointed dealers in Pontiac motor
cars.
The property IS owned By William
NJ. John A. and Anna Schumacher.
al Of Indianapolis.
Firm Takes StorerOom
Stewards Radio. Inc, has taken a
lease on a storeroom az 1876 ". Penn
sylvania-st. This room is owned BY
Mrs Mabel Talbot Of New York.
The storerOom at % n. Delaware
81. formerly occupied by Stewards,
vas leased To the National Baking
Co. OF Omaha. The property is
owned by Philip Grenwald. Sis n.
Pennsylvania-st.
A section OF warehouse property
rwned by the James Realty Co. at
n Davidson and E Walnut-Sts has
been acquired for a number OF
years by Denham Lubricants. Inc.
Liquor Store Signs Lease
The Picadilly Liquor Stores. Inc,
Davidson and Walnut-sts has
leased property at IA n. Pennsyl-
vania-st. This property is owned by
Fred c. Dickson. Carmel.
The entire front Of the second
story Of the building at 962 N. Me-
ridian-st has been leased by the
Prudential Insurance Co, TO the
Murphy Tailoring Co.
The Renard Rug and Linoleum
Co. has leased the first floor and
part Of the basement of the build
ing at the southeast corner Of
Georgia and McCrea- sts. The
property is owned by the Ravens
& Geddes Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13
JUNE 10, 1913

and Harlan-sts last night. They
are James Reed, Is. Negro. 81 N.
West-st. and Charles Crowders. Ne
gro. 824 E. Wyoming-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-13

Jail Two in Street Car Holdup
Two suspects were in jail today in
connection with the robbery of a
street car motormen at Minnesota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
THREE NEW MEN
 TRIED A I YALE
Pond Sticks to Fundamen- tals-Dickens, COlwell,
 Wood Promoted

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 30.- (UP) P).-Head Coach Ducky Pond hammered away on fundamentals today to prepare his Yale squad for real tussel with Dartmouth here Saturday.
 After running off motion pie lures of the Army game last week, Pond kept the varsity and jayvees on the practice field until long after dusk yesterday, stressing blocking and tackling and putting on a con- tact drill with the jayvees run the green plays.
 It was probable the same start ing lineup will go in Saturday that has opened all the games thus far. Temporarily, Bill Dickens was tried out at right guard in place of Jeff Snavely who is nursing a leg injury; Dave Colwell replaced Al Hessberg at halfback and George Wood mov- ed up from the junior varsity to try out at tackle in place of Tommy Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
EAGLES IN ICE
 START NOV. 10
Springfield Indians Back in League-Date Set
 for Announcement

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 30.-(UP) After a three-year absence from competition, Springfield has re- turned to the Standardization Hockey league of which 1t was a charter member.
 The Indians withdrew from the league in December, 1882.
 League Secretary-Treasurer Mau- rice Podoloff of New Haven, Conn.,, was expected to reiease the com- plete 1935-36 schedule either to-day or tomorrow.
 Springfield opens its home sea- son against the Boston Bruin Cubs, November g, and the following night the New Haven Eagles open at home against the Cubs. On Nov. 13, Providence inaugurates its home season against Springfield and Philadelphia opens against New Ha- ven. Boston's opening home game is scheduled for November 17 against Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
TROJANS READY FOR WEST END
 SQUAD SUNDAY
Danbury, Bristol in States Best Football Attrac-
 tiOr at Lee Field
fspecIal to The Democratl

Danbury, Oct. 30-The House of Troy may fall for the first time since 1882 this coming Sunday when a confident Bristol eleven invadea Lee Field for the state titular bat tie with the Danbury Trojans.
 The Tropans, having successfully suuashed the title aspirations o1 Brandford, Wallingford and Toring~ ton on successive Sundays, look for the sternest assignment of the sea-. son Sunday, as the West Ends have been pointing for this battle and arc geared to deliver their utmost in an effort to dislodge the crown that has adorned the Trojan head for the better part of three years.
 On Edge.
 Joe (Sugar) Hugret, ex-New York University luminary and coach or the Bell town eleven, has been grooming his potent gridiron ma chine with the climax battle with the Tropans as their objective, and his charges echo the confidence that their mentor possesses in their abil- ity to administer the football de grace to the local standard bearers. The familiar madness that grips the gridiron addicts of Danbury and vicinity at this time each season is once again beginning to effer- vesce, and is expected to bubble over this Sunday in the form of g. record crowd. Local officials anticipate an attendance that will exceed the mark of 5000 registered when the New York Giants opened the foot- ball season here in September. Four neutral officials have been engaged to handle the game, and the kickoff is scheduled for two | o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
What, Da Preem Back Again?
By Dan Parker

MONTHS BACK both knightood daisies with the ss sns 9o @ a1 1 s @ es,S S @ ar an S fighter box Primo Camera Amsterdam in August Neusei's purse be ssoOOo
 passed on this information to disneesd public about my interview had been granted by Herr Damsh
 ,e.D @ s dsss ps s' S.d n signed Canera there and had offered Da ss to %. ns blows S Square Friday night % ~ o saas s the match has finally admitted officially that is to stage the (which driven of the front % sst ss bs way way Ss and e es o A 1i ] 'o y s Ss anything d hud the prevailing that poor devils don't suffer pain like other human beings.
 The myth built up about Pros super fighting qualities long his 1salau ds rrssm stands rsysssd be lighter ies couldn't him. but the late Mr. Baer e late in getting after that last and the recent Mr. Louis that anyone who sting Primo defeat him. s t5s xss @ heaved him. either Boxing critics sized him willing strong and trelessy aggressive
 has enough stuff defeat Primo Friday night There he night completely s % @ sn 10 ssss s ns s s be % ability route prevail boxing commission Sores probably that could Nesel 12 Hereunder by leaning him him around the clces whereas he couldn't get in his s Hereunder
 last with Peterson match technical knockout when Peterson retire  with M hoa aov when % ss w @ .a neither should competitive 
 nicely schmeng beating preceded
  of which recently terrific beating received hands Louis These brutal seacng couldn't him punch shy figure that this fact together with Neuss style will enable the German win the decision Friday night after which Primo with terrific garlic burp toward Addis Ababa
 Copyright 1885, King Featur Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

who has no peer at tongue-in-c -cheek predicting, expressed the opinion that Neusel would whip Louis.
 Optimistic
 "Neusel," opined Jimmy, lis the toughest fighter in the ring today. Never been knocked of his feet. When Louis shuffled in on Neusel he'd think he had run into g trip- hammer. That's how hard and fast Walter hits."
 Neusel, who packs 199 pounds. lost to Schmeling after Q victorious American campaign which saw him beat Les Kennedy, Stan Poreda, Ray 1mpellettiere, King Levinsky and Tommy Loughran. Bronson to the contrary, Walter Is chiefly a mauler and we look for Camera to decision him.
 (Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- With 8 breather in St. Anselms scheduled for Saturday, Coach Eddie Anderson indicated yesterday that he planned to start 8 combination first and second string eleven. In yesterdays workout, most of the first stringers rested while the second eleven scrimmaged against the freshmen. Jim Ryan was slated to start at center, in place of Jim Bow man, Joe Murphy may relieve the veteran Hip Moncewicz at one of the tackles, and Henry Mogilnicki might start at guard in place of Eccio Lu- -ciano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
100000" Today:S y:S"'..'''
 Sports, Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE


 By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent) Pompton Lakes, N. J., Oct. 30.-- (UP)-It's hard to believe, I know, but in a poll conducted by Walter Neusel today to determine the ranking of the worlds outstanding tleavyweights, the winner of the No. 1 or post position was-Walter Neusel.
 Surprise! 4 Ballots were cast in the little cot- tage at Dr. Bier's camp where Neu- gel is finishing his work for a To- round gallop with Primo Camera at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Those who voted in the poll were Neusel, Paul Damski, his manager, and their American rep- resentative, Jimmy (Bowtie) Bron- son. I was not allowed to vote, but was allowed to count the ballots as 8 sop to my injured pride.
 The results of the poll: No. l, Neusel; No. 2, Joe Louis; No. 3, James J. Braddock: No. 4, Max Schmeling.' Neusel, Q tall, stoop-shouldered, scholarly looking gent, whose Eng fish is as broken as every heart on Broadway, was highly pleased with the result of the voting and mod- estly admitted that 1t was amazing ly correct. a5B Neither Braddock nor Schmeling would have any chance with Louis, l" he explained, land Louis wouldn't have much chance with me-"
 Schmeling would have the least chance, Neusel said, so he was rated No. 4. Neusel and his assistant spokesman emphasized that he was simply beating the head off 6chmel- ing at Hamburg in August of 1884, when he unfortunately suffered a gashed left eye in the fourth round. The gash widened, and the referee awarded Schmeling the fight on a technical knockout in the ninth round. N
 Phooey On Max
 "He would Tight Schn1eling to- morrow, and for nothing" pamski, a burly ex-wrestler said, sjust to show the people of America and Germany that Schmeling is nothing but a -fiusher. After Walter knocks out Camera in the fourth or fifth round, we would like to fight Schmeling here in New, York But, of course, you'd have to tie Maxie to get hi min the same ring with my man."
 I started to. suggest that tying Schmeling might enable Neusel to last longer, but thought better of it. s4E 4
 Damsld said that Schmeling, strictly . counter-puncher, was made to order for Louis, and wouldn't last three rounds. Brad dock, he thought, would be tougher for the negro and might possibly finger around as long as seven heats, unless his slowness proved too great 8 handicap.
 Bronson, one of the smartest box ing men in the business. but q man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
BOROUGH BOWLING

Naugatuck, Oct. 30.-The St. He'd wigs Athletic association bowling league will start its matches Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today. Matches will be rolled in St. Hedwig's hall.
 There will be four 6-men teams. Some keen competition is expected. There will b eprizes at the end of the season for high single, high total, night team single and high team total. The league will con- tinue play throughout most of the winter.
 A banquet for the bowlers is planned for about March 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- On one of the most satisfactory of- fensive showings of the season, Har- yards team A ripped strong B team for three touchdowns in 8 long scrimmage yesterday in preparation for the Brown game. Fred Moseley was the outstanding ball carrier, scoring twice. Art Oakes tallied the other touchdown. With Johnny Ad- zingian and George Hedblom still absent from practice, Struck, Mo- Ternen, Ecker, Watt and Nesmith worked in the backf1eld in various combinations with Moseley Cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Better Eary Season Games Brings Increased Attendance
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 30-(UP)- The Dartmouth squad was given its first intensive workout in prepara- ton for its Yale game Saturday, practicing until long after dark. The Greens heaviest backfield composed of Eddie Chamberlain, Frank Marine John Handrahan and Captain Jack Kenny worked as unit in adefen- sive dril lagainst Yale plays put on by the scrubs. Joe Herman, veteran fullback and the eleven's best punt CT, was still out with a lame ankle but was expected to be ready fol Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
WATERBURY PORTS
 AT NAUGATUCK

The Waterbury Portugese soccer team will face the Scandals of Hartford at the Naugatuck Recre- ation Field on next Sunday after noon at PAS o'clock. The locals have already entered into competition that may net. them the national amateur trophy in event they beat the Massachusetts and Rhode Is- land teams in the preliminary con- tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 30-(UP)- The reported supplanting of Head Coach John R. (Dinny) McNamara by Line Coach Harry Downes today, will have little effect on Boston col- lege's football program. Downes has on several occasions assumed charge of the squad and the change, if 1t materializes, will be taken in stride. Five of the seven cripples, though still ailing somewhat, were declared fit to take part in 8 scrimmage scheduled for today the last stiff workout for the Providence college contest Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
BETTING ANGLE ON
 SATURDAY GAMES

New York, Oct. 30.-(UP)-Ryan & Co.,, Wall street betting commis- sioners, quite the following odds on Saturdays principal football games.
 Ohio State 2 to over Notre Dame.
 Yale 6 to 5 over Dartmouth.
 Princeton to over Navy. Pennsylvania g to 5 over Michi- gan.
 Pittsburgh 2h to 1 over Ford ham. Northwestern 6 to 5 over Illinois,
 Minnesota 2 to l over Purdue.
 Iowa 2h to l over Indiana. Colgate 2 to over Tulane. Southern Methodist 2 to over Texas.
 Duke 6 to 5 over Tennessee. Louisiana State 8 to s over Au- burn.
 Vanderbilt 8 to 5 over Georgia Tech.
 Arkansas 6 to 5 over Texas A. & M.
 Alabama 2h to 1 over Kentucky.
 Texas Christian 2 to over Bay Tor.
 Columbia 2h to 1 over Cornell. Syracuse 6 to over Penn State. New York U 2 to over Bucknell.
 Harvard 2h to 1 over Brown. Stanford 2 to 1 over Santa Clara.
 The Temple-Michigan State and California c. L. A. games are 2-3 and take your pick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. 30-(UP)- With the teams offense clicking bet- ter than at any time since praceice started, Browns hopes for good showing against Harvard, Saturday, were rising. Coaches again expressed satisfaction with the results of a long offensive and defensive scrim- mage yesterday. Greenberg, back field mainstay all season, and Shaw, a lineman, will probably not see serv- ice against Harvard, but Ostergard another back, and Payne, lineman, who are also ailing, are expected to be ready.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Boston-Max Mephisto, Ger many ,won on foul from Chief War Eagle; Al Vantres defeated Ted Germaine disqualification: Wild Bill Collins drew with George Buyn; Cannonball Grange threw Stonewall Palsnski; Dutch Schmidt threw Jimmy Trophon; Jack Lutze threw Hugh McDonough; Pat Schaeffel threw Stepone Schellman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Last Nights Fights

(By United Press)
 New York--Leonard Del Genio, l37, New York, drew with Abe Was serman, 1341z, New York GOD; Frankie Kid Bruno, 146h, New York, outpointed Casper La Rosa, 148, New York (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

The weekly high single for the second week was taken by Bill Ver- riker, who was showing some real form to knock off 160. F The Chase entry made 8 good start by taking over the Reilly team but after that 1t was all Jack Reilly, his 388 pinfall being re- sponsible for the other three points. Bill Verriker was not only there in taking the high single but hit them well in the other two games to set pinfall of 395 for the three games. The Tiremen managed to take one point from the Painters when they all connected together in the same game.
 In 8 match featured by the ex- cellent work on the part of sub- stitutes, the Cottiero team took over the Lumbermen for 3 points. Pat Gribbon's 359 pinfall didn't do much good for his mates.
 John Spadaro and Carmine Trumfio, two new members of the league, starred for the Pope team in the absence of their captain and featured in the teams setback of the Cooke men.
 Most of the captains all went strong this week, to keep their teams up there and Cy Dvileskis was the big scorer for his team in their four point victory over the Topnotchers, to remain the only unbeaten team.
 Tom Mccarthy pulled the first triple strike of the season to make a total of 59 pins in the last three boxes, going out on 8 strike in the last box and then filling with two more, which featured Cahill's point win over Cavanaugh.
 After the Powermen had lost the first game to Dr. Leonards team, Frank Monaghan came into his own to decide the other three points in their favor.
 Bill Dunleavy entered the contest at the beginning of the second game and furnished the McPart- land crew with plenty of enthus- iasm and extra pins and enabled them to take the other two games and pinfall from the Teachers. Although the Clockmen had no trouble in taking first two games in their match with the York team, they had tough luck in their final contest. Four members of the team finished up with 8 mark, but were two pins short of victory.
 Frank Keefe finished strong in the last game making a mark in each of the last four boxes to en- able his team to take their only point of the night against the plumbers.
 The Watertown representatives did all their stuff in the second game, with Dan Sullivan, Whit Moody and Bill Delage starring. They won by large enough mar gin in this contest to also cop pin fall and break even against Whelan.
 Guy Pugra's double strike at the end of the second game enabled the team to take their only point of the night after Leaman Harveyl showed some fine form in knock ing off 383 pinfall.
 The new bowling committee made up of the captains of each team, met and organized Monday evening with Bill Stanton taking over the chair. Frank Corrigan was re-elect- ed secretary, with Bill Cahill as assistant, and Bill O'Donnell will still handle the funds.
 Another meeting of this commit tee will be held in club rooms on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

PUZZLE IRISH COACH.
 South Bend-Notre Dame has two players named Mccarthy, and one McCarty, on it's 1885 football squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
JONES & MORGAN LEAGUE.

High Ind. Single-Kee1er, 125. High Ind. Three-Keeler, BIO. High Team Single - Sweeney'ss High Team Three = Sweeney'ss 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Hirh single--M. Corden, 123.
 High Three--F. Mullaney, 3S2. High Team Single-No. 8, shoe- High Team Three-No. 8. shoe- makers. 1606.