davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
|Bnruch AnslUers All
 Attacks Made On Him
tcontinued from I,aee .ll

his position as chairman of the World War Industries Board to make private profits. Baruch as. serted that he transferred most of his holdings into Liberty bonds st loss so that he had no taxable income during the years 1918 and 1919 when many industrialists were making millions. Baruch had an income of $2,301,O ,O28 in 1916.
 Liberty Bonds Holdings His holdings of Liberty bonds at one time totalled $5,300,000.
 Never from the moment l was called to the government service did l have a dollars worth of in- terest in any concern manufactur- ing munitions" he testified. The financier and friend of Pres- ident Roosevelt dumped on the committee table 100 pages of doc umentary evidence to back up his aseertions.
 Endorsing objectives of the com mittee's war profit elimination plan. Baruch urged that this he based on absolute freezing of all prices at the outbreak of war.
 Heavily increased taves would capture" any war profits which might strain through the price stabilization sieve"
 Mobilization of manpower, Bar. uch said, should be backed up by work or fight" provision, but without actual conscription of in- dustriai labor.
 Not Foremost War Cause Declaring that economic pres- sure is the foremost cause of war. Baruch warned that the world to- day Is more embattled economical ly "than ever before in history" He believed 1t vital for this coun- try to redefine neutrality policies and to license munitions manu- facture.
 Spectators were taken by sur- prise as Baruch swung into an ac- counting of his wartime finances. explaining that Fat heavy cost to my fortune" he divested himself "of al holdings that even remote ly touched upon my official activ- ities."
 Baruch. target of attacks by Sen- ator Huey P. Long and Father Coughlin appeared before the committee primarily to recon. mend legislation to take profits out of war. Before starting on that subject. however. he said: Question of Fitness { "As the question of my fitness to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
FATHER NC CRANN RESUMES SERIES

Rev Waiter McCrann will deliver his third lenten sermon at St Thomas church as part of the services which begin at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Regular attendants at these services realize that Father McCrann is direct and forceful speaker and chooses subjects that are of interest to all.
 A special musical program will be presented with tonjght's services and this will be under the direction of organist George Perrault. who will be assisted by the choir. The soioist, William Conroy. will sing "Pro Paccatis" from the Stabat Mater by Rossini. The choir has prepared the benediction by Trt- jelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
RADIO ORCHESTRA
 | PARK ATTRACTION

Earl Peck and his famous radio orchetra from Lonely Acres" re- turns to the Hamilton park pavil- ion tonight by popular request This organization of purveyors of modern dance rhythms struck the fancy of the Park patrons to such an extent on the occasion of their first appearance here, that the Lonely Acres band returns to- night by popular acclaim.
 The outfit comprises IF men and girl vocalist, Miss Caryll Kelly, whose radio performances stamp her as n real "fnd". who may soon be gracing the spotlight of nation al radio prominence. Maestro Peck does the rest of the vocalizing be- sides handling the baton.
 Another new local band makes its debut at Hamilton park next Saturday night, which is New Deal Nite". The new organization is the Arcadians under the direc- ton of Tommy Collella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
SUFFERING" THEME
 OF LENTEN SERMON

The subject for this evenings sermon at the Lenten devotlons in the Church of the Immaculate Conception will be on "Suffering". Rev J. B. McGwin, o. F., of Prov idence college will be the speaker. As has been observed on previous Wednesday evenings large at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27
GOOD LIGHT SERVICE

Linton, 1nd--(UP)--After IF years of faithful service in the home of William c. Hall here, a 10J watt light bulb finally fickered and went out. Hall paid 95 cents for the bulb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-27

tendance is expected to be in evi- dence. Father McGwin's personal admirers are growing weekly as his sermons to date have been regard ed as masterpieces of eloquence on appropriate Lenten subjects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
ST. PAUL
MOTORS, Inc.
Used Car Lot
PIP University Avenue
Phone: Garfield PAST
BUICK PONTIAC

PIERCE ARROW 80 club sedan
with built-in trunk. Original duco
finish. Shines like new. Motor and
tires perfect. One of the clean
est cars on our lot. Priced at
1926. Trade or easy terms.
PACKARD 80 sedan, de luxe
equipped with 6 wheels and
trunk. Beautiful dark blue duco
finish, powerful 8 cylinder motor.
Other dealers are asking $475
for this type of car. Our price
is 1915 for a quick sale.
BUICK SEDAN 31-6 wheels and
a large trunk. This car has only
been driven $4,000 miles and is
as good as new throughout. Will
trade and arrange terms. Spe-
cial at $435.
MANY OTHERS ALL MAKES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

tics after seeing him in "The
Scoundrel," are only succeeding in
making themselves look superbly
SILLY. They try to ape towards
brusque, Indifferent manner, but
they cawn't do it, my dears. That
attitude comes only from real
worldly experience, and not from
beer-gardening around the Cities,
and making Chicago once a year.
No infant under thirty years can
pull off the Coward stuff success
fully, because all men under thirty
are still in the embryo stage. 1t
takes 'em until they are thirty to
find out that they don't know any
thing about women after all, and
it takes 'em from thirty to fifty
to find out that there are always
some women who defy understand
ing. Remember, even Coward
found ONE he couldn't untangle,
and boy oh boy, he was so
shocked that he started off to chase
her and marry her. Ha! "a lot
of the Twin City sheiks, who think
they know it all at the short-pants
age of twenty-one, will fuss and
fume and say Pm talking through
my hat. Well, even if I am, it's
my column, amt it?)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Personalities!
By Nellie Dodson

ton of him which 1 promised to
put on exhibition. l don't exactly
now what the standing gag is be-
hind the words, but it is all in fun
anyhow. Bill Carroll: The guy
who runs around sticking pins in
kids toy balloons. Now THAT, re-
member, is not my creation, but one
tailOr-made especially for Bill by
his very good pals. Personally l
don't think Bill would stick a pin
in a brick wall, he's that kind
hearted.
When Bernie Swanson of the
Minneapolis Star gave me that
write-up in his column a couple of
weeks ago, he was doing me big
ger favor than he imagined,-on
accounta' there's a certain brother
around this town who has been
casting aspersions on my sports
comments. "No woman knows any
thing about SPORTS" he would keep
on telling me. "What do you want
to keep messing around with sports
stuff for?" I would keep answer
ing that he could go to the devil
and that if I felt like writing
sports I'd write 'em whenever I
pleased, so blaaaa! Things got so
pettish between US that we were
barely on speaking terms. He
would see me out at different
places and hiss:
"Sports writer! Hap
The best retort I could think of
would be: cha yourself" which
isn't so hot as a retort you must
admit, my trans.
And THEN Bernie Swanson
blows along and gives me a whole
paragraph in his SPORTS column.
He didn't pass any comments on
liz me as a sports writer, but the
fact that he had quoted sum'thin'
of mine was enough for the brother
who always seq to me: "Sports
writer! Hal"
The brother was too astounded
at first to do much of anything, but
the final reaction came a couple of
nights ago when he sides up to me
in a confidential manner and asks:
"Do you think Dwight Reeds going
to make the first team in the fall 2"
I was just woman enough, and
CATTY enough, to snap: "I'm no
sports writer. Why ask me?"
He's going to read this and get
hopping mad, but Pm afraid he'll
just have to get mad,-on &C
counta' it's too good to keep.
AS 1 was coming down here on
the street car this afternoon, a
wobbly old gentleman climbed I'M
steadily on board. The street car
had one of those pay-leave fare ar
rangements, and so when the old
gent tried to put his token in the
box, the conductor said:
'Pay as you leave" and put his
hand across the fare box. The aged
one persisted in trying to get the
token in.
"Pay as you leave" explained
the conductor again, quite a bit
more loudly this time.
"Hey?" asked the old gent.
"Pay as you leave You put your
fare in when you get off,"
"Hey? What's that?" By this
time the passengers were turning
around to see what was causing all
the row-de-dOw. The conductor
raised his voice to a shout.
Don't pay NOW! Pay when you
get off"
"When do l pay?" hollered the
old brother. But the conductor
shook his head YEARLY, removed
his hand from the box, and let the
guy put the token in.
Those thumbnail descriptions are
popular, but I can't have them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

rated publicity build-up. Before his
fight with Levinsky, they said that
Joe was doing all his training via
the night club route, and that he
was knocking his sparring part
ners around so much only because
the sparring mates were set-ups
and fit for the junk heap rather
than for training purposes. That
sort of thing makes me fighting
mad, but most of all, it makes me
sorry for people whose blind preju-
dice influences them so completely
that they let it poison their whole
minds and OutlOOks. Even if Joe
makes the championship one of
these days, they'll never give him
credit down below 'the line"
Joe already has gained the re-
spect and admiration of every fair
minded white sports fan. Every
body who likes a clean living and
good character is pulling for the
kid. If he makes the grade, big
factor will be put forward in break
ing down prejudice in athletics. It
will give white sports fans a
chance to find out that all Negroes
who get to the top don't make
dam fools of themselves, and blow
off at the mouth at every opportu-
nifty. Jack Johnson did enough
damage along that line to set
Negroes in sports back twenty-five
years. It's up to Joe Louis to patch
up that damage and start the ball
rolling all over again. Meanwhile
no one with any sense pays any at
tention to biased, narrow-minded
individuals who try to dscredit the
well-deserved advance towards the
top that the quiet kid from Detroit
is making. That is, no one except
those poor, lost souls in the South
whose minds have never really
grown up, and whose hearts are
closed to anything savoring of toll
erance and genuine good will.
n
Ann Foster, who is a camp in
structOr for the summer up at a
lake in Michigan, dropped me a
line yesterday. She writes that
Joe Louis will visit the camp in a
few days and give the kiddies a
chance to look him over. .. Willis
Ward comes out there frequently.
(And the way Ward looks in a
bathing suit is enough to send all
the single wimmen, and half of the
married ones, to MichiganD .
Franklin Lett, the too good look
ing reserve end on the last years
Michigan team, got himself mar
ried, and besides he is not eligible
for play in the fall. He was being
grOOmed to take Wards place, so
they say. Too bad,-but that honey
was not the type to run around I'M
attached very long. Rachel
GOOden was out to the camp to
visit last week. Rae is looking fine,
writes Ann, and doing well. .
Pope Benjamin (the cute guy in
the University of Michigan band
who got off the train in his pa
jamas last year when a bunch of
us went down to the Milwaukee
station to see Ward Off Pope
Benjamin has been out to camp a
couple of times, too.
4
Those of the local males who de-
cided to copy Noel towards tao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Valpo Handed
Hard Blow in
Loss of Karr
Clipped Ankle May Hold
Half Idle Rest of
Season.

Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 5.-Willie
Karr, considered by many as the
most versatile half back to appear
on a Valparaiso University football
team in a decade, may be lost to
the Uhlans for the remainder of the
season, Coach J. M. Christensen
announced today.
X-ray pictures have revealed a
Clipped bone in Karr's left ankle.
The injury occurred during valpo's
1910 victory over Michigan Normal
at Ypsilanti last Friday. In that
game Karr ran 102 yards to a touch
down after intcrcepting a pass.
Three games remain on Valpo's
schedule. Next Saturday the Uhlans
meet De Paul Of Chicago here; Nov.
16 they tackle James Milliken there,
and wind up their season with a
Conference tussle at Evansville on
Nov. %.
Karr's loss will be felt keenly.
He ranked second in state Confer
ence individual scoring. Gus Miller,
an end, probably will be shifted into
Karr's berth. John Barran, full
back, will take over Karr's kicking
duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Max Wants to
Box BruddOck
Jimmy Likely to Refuse,
Fearing Baer Might
Uncork K. 0.

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Nov. s.
Max Baer wants to meet Heavy
weight Champion James j. Brad
dock in a four-round exhibition
here Nov. % to help the show
along"
Fred Pearl, promoter Of the I
Street Arena, believes it would be a
fine idea to let Make face the
Irishman who deprived him of the
title. Taken by surprise by Baers
desire, announced in the presence Of
admirers, Pearl said he would start
immediate negotiations.
Ancil Hoffman, Baer's manager,
said he doubted whether Braddock
or his manager, Joe Gold, would
permit any such exhibition, for fear
Make, in his playful manner, would
swing wild roundhouse haymaker
and flatten the champ,
Baer said he did not care par
ticularly about getting into the ring
with Braddock, but he would like to
do it for Promoter Pearls sake, to
draw crowd.
Whether I box him or not, II be
down there to see him." Baer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

Steve's Shells was the only three-game
winner in the North Side Business Mems
Bixby Shoe Polish was the shutout victim
Other team series vent to Ora's Lunch
Gray. Gribben g. Gray. Beta Chi Omega,
through double Victories ;s over Be c Coal
Specials. Motor Express. Indiana Candy
and Coca Cola Leading individuals were
jim a ses with 600 and Wilbur Gleaver
A SIT posted by Stan Badders was good
for the honors of the Real Silk League at
Pritchett's. sparrows took three games
se9 Ley Mor f9r the lone shu1ou Of the
twice over Davis, Wells and F. Badders.
In the Indianapolis Church League.
bowling at the Fountain Square Alleys,
dds ann and won three each
browns took two timers over Tans and
Blues. Bill Arnold's 612 was the best
series OF the evening.
Francis Schmidt outscored all rivals
in the st. Joan of Arc League at the
Uptown alleys when he totaIed e2s In
his three tries. In the team matches,
General Tire Co., American Estates and
Charles DENLY Cigars shut out Fitzger-
aid Coal Scott Trucking and Wonder
bars as Speeks g. Finn and Fred's Sand
wich won twice each over st. Joan of
Arc and Hatfield Electric.
Leading individuals in other leagues
were as follows: Uptown Ladies (Uptown)
D. j BSSggeT 4ss Cow Courthouse
P. Sylvester. $50; Marott fPritchett's),,
Renner. -495; Fulton Hosiery (Prtchett's 81
Oliver, 500; Kiwanis Gndiana), Jaxon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
O'COnnOr May
Get Call for
COStaS' Berth
Sophomore Recruit Groom.
ing to Replace Injured
Butler Star.

The Butler Bulldogs brilliant vic
tory over Wabash Saturday was
Swallowed with gloom as it was an
nounced today that Spero Costas,
the Bulldogs fiery little quarter back,
may be lost for the remainder Of
the season due to an injury suf-
fered in the game. Costas' condi-
ton was termed good" at Meth
odist Hospital today. He was taken
from the battle suffering a painful
torn muscle in his back.
Charles OConnor. a sophomore.
is the likely successor to Costas' po-
sition. O'Connor weighs 1872 and
stands 5 feet 10. He has had little
experience in actual varsity play.
but has performed well in practice
and is expected to produce"
Costas led his team 20 six straight
victories this year and holds fourth
place in state conference scoring.
rnman Blackaby, Bulldog full back.
is in first place.
Coach Tony Hinkle sent his men
through a light drill on q muddy
field yesterday afternoon. The locals
were to begin practice in earnest
today for the fracaS with Franklin
here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
EdrlH Basketball

The South BuddieS basketball
team will hold meeting tonight at
1880 at 245 South State-av. The
following players are requested tc
attend: P1ummer, Brandon, Hunt
Aegeter, Wampler, Stouch, Oster.
meyer and tryouts. Tomorrow aft
ernoon the Buddies will practice in
the Pennsy gym at 2. City and
state teams having gyms and wish
ing games are asked to write Lee
Ostermeyer, 245 South State-av, In
dianapolis. A game is wanted for
Nov. II at the Dearborn gym. The
Buddies will open their season
Nov. II.
The, Central Christian boys quin-
tet practiced last night. Twenty
players attended. The girls team
will practice tonight. Managers of
teams in the 16-18-year-old class will
meet next week to discuss the
forming of league. Managers are
asked to get in touch with the
church athletic department within
the next few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05

with victories over Manual, Wash
ington, Southport, a scoreless tie
with Cathedral, and state victories
over Lafayette and Charlottesville
is heavy favorite.
Washington often plays its "peak'
football against Tech. Tech can not
afford to have it's record smeared by
Washington if it expects to win per-
manent possession of the public
high trophy. The East Siders are
undefeated except by Cathedral, but
have played only Manual in city
public school competition.
The dope sheet favors Tech. Hen
ny Bogue, Continental mentor, is
likely to toss some new and intri-
cate formations at the new Tech
coach, Bob Ball, and his eleven.
Manual, weakened by injuries to
regulars, revealed plenty of deter
mination when it came back in
the last quarter last week to score
two touchdown against Cathedral.
The Redskins entered the final Pc
Rod trailing 2l-0, but Tailed 1a
points in the last stanZa.
Alonzo Watford and his undefeat-
ed Crispus Attacks eleven expect to
find plenty of opposition in Gary.
The boys in the Calumet region
know football" and play a tough
brand. A win will be a big boost
for the locals.
Cathedral, already claiming a
share of the all-city title, hopes to
extend that claim to the county with
a victory over Southport Monday in
Butler Bowl. The Cardinals have
suffered defeat at the hands of
Shortridge, a team with which the
Irish played scoreless tie, so the
Monday game favors Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Along Big Ten Front

started its second week Of practice
for the Purdue game.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Pur-
dues squad will be at full strength
against wisconsin Saturday. Coach
Kizer believed today. KiZer said ne
was pleased with the fighting spirit
of the team despite the defeat by
Minnesota.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-George
Frederick, reserve center, will re-
place FL Sayre in the Illinois lineup
against Michigan Saturday. Sayre
suffered broken jaw in the North
western game.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-The second
week of practice for the Ohio State
game was under way at Chicago to-
Gay after an indoor workout yester-
day. Sam Whiteside, regular center
injured in the Wisconsin game, will
be out Of the lineup Saturday. u.
Peterson, who has been playing end
Will replace Whiteside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

CHICAGo-Moon Mullins. 1913. vincennes
Ind. decisioned Willie Davies. 1873. Mexico
City fiol: Bob Kinslev. l3s. Chicago. de.
cisioned Buzz Breese. 40. Manhattan. Kas
0sl; jackie Sherman, i49. Detroit. tech
nically knocked out Gus De valya. i46
Milwaukee f3i.
AT FLINT. Mich.--Nat Litfn. l2i. Pitts
burgh. outpointed Leo Rettenour. 1875
Newark. ~ J. li0l.
AT SAGINAW. Mich.-Harold Anderson
Flint. Mich. outpointed Maxzona. Chicag &c
Heights liol: Hayward Storey. Chicago Ne
gro outpointed Dan Wright. kalamazoo
Mich. 90: Lee Belden. $50. Kalamazoo
Joe Bolenda. i7s. bay City. Mich, drew
with Oliver johnson. 134 Saginaw, Mich
90. and Leo Locano. 40. Saginaw. out
pointed Mexican Jim. i3s, Saginaw %.
Park. N. j., outpointed frank zamoTis,
17<. Orange, y. J. (10ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Defending Billiard
Champ Triumphs
Spivey Downs Dougherty in
Tourney Opener.

In the opening match of the an
nual state three-cushion billiard
tournament at Harry Coolers last
night, Lou Spivey, defending cham
pion, won over Frank Dougheryt Jr.,
so to 45.
The match went 80 innings, each
participant having a high run of
five. Tomorrow night, Sonny Piltz
is billed to meet Leonard Quill in
another tourney contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Ten Billiard Stars
Seek World CrOuUn

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Ten stars will
open play tomorrow night in the
1885 worlds three-cushion billiard
tournament.
Johnny Layton, Sedalia, Mo-, will
defend his title. Other entrants are
Willie Hoppe, New York; Allen
Hall, st. Luis; Welker Cochran,
San Francisco; Augie Kieckhefer,
Chicago; Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia;
Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, CAL; Tiff
Denton, Kansas City; Arthur Turn
blad, Chicago, and Kinney Mat
suyama, Toxic, Japan.
A round robin schedule of IS
games, SO points each, will be fol-
lowed. The winner will receive
$500 in cash plus is per cent of the
net gate receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
By United Press

EVANSTON. Ill, Nov. 5.-Work-
~ ing in mud and rain, North
Westerns football players yesterday
started building a defense against
the mighty Irish of Notre Dame. Up
setting traditions, Coach Lynn
Waldorf was optimistic over the
chances of victory for the Purple.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. S.
Indiana reserves scrimmaged against
the freshmen indoors as prepara-
tons were started for the Maryland
game at Baltimore. Regulars were
excused from practice.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5.-Ohio
State prepared for the Chicago
game today, determined to forget
the Notre Dame victory and resume
its march toward the Big Ten
championship. All regulars are in
good physical condition.
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 5.-Capt.
Dick Crayne may be in the Iowa
lineup against Minnesota Saturday
but he will be handicapped by an
injured ankle. Drill was Cancelled
yesterday while Coach Solem point
ed out errors in the Indiana game.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Three
days of hard drill started for the
Minnesota squad today after prac-
tice was resumed with a chalk talk
yesterday. Several regulars are
suffering from minor injuries but
are expected to be able to play
against Iowa.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 5.-Block-
ing and timing were stressed as Wis
consin regulars scrimmaged against
the freshmen in the f1eldhouse
Rain forced the squad indoors as it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
BEARS SEEM HEADED
FOR YARDAGE RECORD

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The Chi
cago Bears appear to be headed for
new national professional league
record in ground gaining. according
to statistics released today.
In five games, the Bears have
gained total of 2073 yards for an
average Of 345 per game, which is
81 yards a contest better than they
did last year in creating a record.
They also lead in scoring, with 100
points. The New York Giants
dropped to second with 112, while
the Detroit Lions rose to third
with 102,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-05
Amateur Football

The Riverside Olympics will hold
reorganization meeting tomorrow
night at 8 at 1888 w. Pruitt-st. All
players are urged to attend.
The Broad Ripple Merchants wish
to book a game for Thanksgiving
Day with fast state team. Alex
andria notice. Write to Dean Pegs,
9l5 Riviera-dr, Indianapolis. Ripple
downed Beech Grove Sunday, 7 to 0,
with Lynowski scoring the touch
down,