davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

olive in it and all you get with the bucket here is
couple of dead leaves maybe They add a tang.
After three or four glasses of this stuff feel much
popped up that I could slap a smallsh rabbit right
in the nose II somebody would agree to muzzle the
rabbit and hold him back.
Yes Stree It certainly tastes good. It wouldn't
go badly with little Scotch. This water would
more or less take away that nasty smoky flavor I
used to find in Scotch Maybe I could get bottle
down at the village There's bus leaves every four
hours on the hour from Quentns Greek, which is no
more than a brisk three-nile walk from here. And
some Of it is down hill. Maybe I could part Of
the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

keepers inspect the work of the chambermaids to
make sure they have emptied all ash trays and
WaStebaSkets, left new soap and an abundance of
clean towels IN the bathroom, swept in the corners
and changed the linen on the bed. The pants-presser
known as the valet, will come for the laundry in the
morning and return it by evening or at the latest
next morning and If the guest has left town. Will
ship 1t OH to him, insured
Moreover, the valet will press a suit in half an
hour. And lay out the harness which the patron
must wear to the convention banquet in the evening
even 10 the difficult matter of inserting the studs in
the boiled shirt Finally, in the hour of departure
the valet VIII fold and pack the visitors duffle in
Such manner that there is no necessity for Jump
ing on the lid to close the suit case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
EuEnough
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

A NY ONE who spends a considerable portion Of
n each year the road. stopping at reasonably
good hotels is likely to have wondered at times why
it that hotels still profess to be homelke and to
offer good food of the sort known as cooked.
The truth is of course that hotel order to sue
coed against any worthwhile competition must pro-
vide degree of comfort and pampering type Of
service to which only few extremely wealthy and
self-ndulgent people are accustomed at home. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Czechoslovakia modified their
armies.
In the midst of these fears one
American manufacturer of planes
was putting on all possible speed
to deliver parts, while the belll-
cose Goering bombarded the COM
pany for more and more speed.
That company was delivering mo-
tors, crankshafts, cylinder heads
in quantities sufficient for 100
planes a month. Another Ameri-
can maker of automatic pilots had
turned over to the German gov
eminent its plant for making GER
tain aircraft parts.
One of our largest plane pro-
ducers was just getting into pro-
duction and beginning to deliv-
cry of war aircfrat complete. AL
together these American manu-
facturers looked forward to equip
ping Germany within a year
that is, by April, 1935-with
$500 fighting ships. To know
what formidable armada that
is you must remember that the
entire air fleet of the American
Navy is but 936 planes.
THERE doubtless will be a
Il movement to prohibit all mu-
milton trade abroad.
8. Naturalization of munitions
must be threshed out. The COM
mittee is studying that subject.
1t is big one, full of technical
difficulties and questions.
4. What about trading with
foreign countries when engaged
in war? Should we sell them
clothes, food, luXuries? The trend
of opinion in the committee seems
to be that perhaps this sort of
trade should not be, and perhaps
could not be well prevented-but
that the United States should for
bid the shipment of anything to
belligerents during the war on
American ships.
y. 1N6AG OllClG ID tIlt SQDJ6CG VI
international control of NUM-
tons by some international body
DR.. Manley Hudson of Harvard
went to Geneva for the committee
to make a study of that subject
and has made an elaborate report.
6. Then comes the question of
American wandering into war
zones. Already Senators Nye and
Clark have introduced a resolu-
ton in the Senate to deny pass
ports to American citizens trav-
cling in war zones or on any YES
sci of any belligerent power eX-
cept under such regulations as
the President may make"
7. In the last war we loaned
ELEVEN BILLION DOLLARS to
our allies. One by one they all put
their thumbs on their noses and
waggled their fingers at us. For
those loans now we are hated by
the world, damned by our allies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
THE END.
COUNTY ODD FELLOWS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Rebekahs Join in 116th Birthday
Program at Auditorium.


Paul A. Pfster. grand master of
the Indiana Grand Lodge, and Mrs.
Mary A. Wilson, president of the
Rebekah Assembly, were the prin-
cipal speakers at the 116th anniver-
sary observance of Odd Fellowship
yesterday in the 1. o. o. F. audi
forum.
The program included the singing
" a male choir of the first ode ever
known to have been sung in an Odd
Fellow assembly, and tableau by
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge No. 227.
A. E. Rettig, District No. % presi-
dent, presided. The event was
sponsored by Rebekahs and Odd
Fellows of Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Personnel Group to Meet

Members of the Personnel Assoc
iation of Indianapolis will meet at
the Athenaeum at 1915 tomorrow
Carl Beck, a member of the Indiana
State Committee on Governmental
Economy, will discuss the COM
mittee's functions and activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

the hotel dareS not afront the eX-
pectations Of its guests with home
cooking lest the stuff be sent back
to the kitchen and the customers
driven out, never to return.
1t IS the hotel mans problem.
in fact. to anticipate and eliminate,
as far as possible to do so, the an
noyances to which the average Gus
toner is accustomed when he is
under his own roof The hotel
manager keeps a staff Of bel-hops
and walters alert to hop up the
service elevator with the bowl of
cracked ice and the corkscrew, the
Short-order menu, the cigarets. the
neWspapers and stamps. His house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
DEPRESSION BROKEN,
MANUFACTURERS SAY
Recovery Is Within Grasp, National
Association Declares.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April ga Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers
report asserted today that the ma
ton is about to break the back bone
Of the depression.
Virtually every business index
studied points upward at this time, :"
the report stated. There is an un-
doubted spirit of optimism in the
land. Recovery is within ouI
grasp."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
KERN TO SPEAK AT
ROTARY CLUB SESSION
Mayor to Discuss Some Problems of
City Government.

City Government.
Mayor John w. Kern and other
members of the city administration
will be the guests of the Indianap-
oils Rotary Club at its regular lunch
con meeting in the Riley room of
the Claypool tomorrow. Mayor Kern
will speak on Some Problems of
City Government"
The program has been arranged
by the clubs public affairs commit
tee of which Almus G.. Ruddell is
chairman.
The clubs bowling team will par
ticipate in the 18th annual Rotary
International Geographic bowling
tournament at 8 tonight in the In
Indiana Bowling Alleys. Clarence j.
Hill is team captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND

I@-By DreU Pearson and Robert s. AUen-1
WASHINGTON 2Whaever be its election chances
w P ola large and
OF willing pick
still than off,
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
WAR-AND THE DOLLARS OF DEATH
Anti Profit Bills Before Congress Are Termed Aid to Peace


the OF
NEA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
GEN. NAYL0R TO TALK
AT OFFICERS SESSION
Fl. Harrison Commander TO Tell
How Future Wars Will Be Fought.

How Future Wars Will Be Fought.
Brig. Gen. w. K. Naylor, FIT. Ben
jamin Harrison, commanding Off
GER of the Indiana military area,
will explain his theory of how fu-
ture wars will be fought, when re-
serve officers of Indiana meet May
4 and in South Bend at the an
nual state convention.
Other speakers will be Brig. Gen.
Charles D. HERON, executive for re-
serve officers in the War Depart
ment, and Col. Frank E. Lowe, ma
tional president of the Reserve Of
fcerS Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

sprlng.
Somebody has chalked Jack and
Charlie" over the door Of the spring
house in memory of a saloon which
7 used to visit occasionally when I
lived in New York. But I can tell
you nobody knows what drinking is
until he's tried bucket of this
pure icy water from the Scram
Lodge well. Yum. YUM And this
round is on me.
At Jack and Charles they used
TO mix drink which, If my mem
DRY serves me, was called a Martini
cocktail II had quite a kick. But
not the kick Of this pure well wa
anr- % co-..-n Tia ALa,-tir,l na- O n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
II Seems nM
BY
Haywood BROUN

CCRAM LODGE SOMEWHERE IN CONNECT
~ CUT, April 29-Dear New York City-WeH I
nnally got up 20 the country. I'm sleeping under
blankets Wish you we're here. I'm sleeping under
blankets because right now there doesn't seem very
much else to do. I'm going to plow the north
meadow. but they tell along about dawn Is the
best time so I've put that of until tomorrow.
think I'll use radishes in the north meadow and
plant the honey dew melon in the field beyond the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Camera Win S

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. U.P)-Primo
Camera cast dubious shadow to-
day over the heavyweight contend
erS.
Shorn of his title in 1884 and
whipped soundly last June by Joe
Louis, the huge Italian began a
comeback last night in Madison
Square Garden by winning a four
round technical knockout victory
over Walter Neusel, erstwhile Ger
man Tiger"
With that triumph, he took q
favorable step on the route which
he hopes will lead to another
chance at the championship
Last night was Primo's first ap-
pearance since he was knocked out
by Louis. He battered the German
for the first three rounds and then
gashed Neusel'S right brow SO bad
ly in the fourth round that the
Teuton quit cold, with blood Spurt-
ing from the cut.
The finish came after two min
utes, % seconds of the fourth
round, Neusel, who had lost only
three previous fights in 63 starts,
threw up his hands and waved
away the ambling Alp. He turned
and started to his corner even be-
fore Referee Arthur Donovan halt
ed the battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02

a third score. Pass from Shank
to Lewis netted another point 20
to 0.
Adding insult to injury, / n came
the Wildcat reserves, for every
position except Minter's. to
snatch a ball butter fingered by
Holtville in the fourth and start
another touchdown drive. Middle
ton made the recovery. Starting on
the 39-yard-line Ellis made a first
down. Minter took the oval for II
yards. An attempted pass was in
complete. Then another one in the
air, Ellis to Bobby Bell who toddled
over the goal eight yards away
No point.
Third grade Wildcats came in
while the Vikings tore their hair.
The general swarm on the field
locked like a mass battle, but
they ended up with just IL men
on the greensward after great
deal of difficulty.
The irked Vikings fought theil
grim way to a first down. Little
Sasaki spoiled their efforts by snag.
ging Holtville pass with two ano
one half minutes to play. Then the
evening was climaxed. A double
lateral pass followed by a forward
pass that almost fooled the boy:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Wildcats i'm 81 %
Win Over Vikinqs

Rolling over Holtvllle as the roll
ing sands of time obliterate the
past, BraWley relentlessly piled up
five touchdoWns, count 'em - five
and two conversions against a
scrapping Holtville team last night
on the BraWley field.
In spite of the big score, if the
Vikings weren't paralyZed in each
of their 11O fingers they would
have had a fighting chance. AL
most every score made by the
felines was the direct result of
either a recovered tumble or an
intercepted pass. Quick, Belshaz-
ger, the fly paper.
1t is hoped that the Wildcats will
be satisfied and not spend the week
of the records they would have
broken if their Nipponese wonder
Henry Sasaki, had not been out of
the game with a cold along with
Riley and Morita.
After a little practice warming
to their work in the first quarter
the Wildcats started in to do their
scoring in a Workmanlike manner,
calmly beating down the stubborn
resistance of the Viking aggrega-
ton.
From the half on the BraWley
reserves put up a good show and
Coach "Sappo" Clark poured sub
Of a pitcher. Diminutive Roy Sa-
saki, Henry's 13-year-old brother
did himself proud.
HOltville fought hard and lost
like a gentleman with Walker
and Gray standing out from the
backfield as battling gridsters
while Bickerson, Preece, and
Beaver did a good job on the
line. The dogged will to win was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
HEARTBR EAKINC
LOSS COMES I'M
, LAST 4 MINUTES

the faces of the eleven players as
the image of their series of COM
pleted passes down the field and
finally the acttaI crossing of the
goal line in the second half loomed
The rest of the game was logged
with the hardest fight any team
ever executed on the Ell Centre
field. Even more logged was the
immage of the last two minutes
of play. They saw fate cheat them
out of a coveted chance and lay
the game in the lap of their
foes.
Maddened in the face of defeat
and disgusted with their own fumb-
ling, the Spartans saw a desperate
image drive their visitors to the
four yard line-Calexico fumbleo
only few feet from the goal line
but again fate mockingly said no, anc
the game ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Redlands Whip
La Verne 200

REDLANDS, Cal, Nov. 2. W.P)-
Hustling gridmen of Redlands un-
iversity scored three touchdowns to
defeat a La Verne college 20 to 0
in a football game here last night.
After a scoreless first period
Blaisdell nipped a pass from Pet
erson and rambled 20 yards to
score, Nicholson converting.
A few minutes later Riley took
the ball to La Verne's two yard line
on a pass from Blaisdell, and john
son nudged it over, Nicholson boot
ing a second extra point.
The final counter rang up in the
third period with Johnson clipping
through the line after sustained
march, but the try for conversion
failed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02

there, but the inspiration was
lacking.
It was push and tug during the
first period with the Vikings hold
ing their own and even threaten
ing with two beautiful passes. The
attempt to score raised the fur in
the Wildcats backs and they de-
cided then and there to stop the
nonsense and 60 to town.
The completed passes were from
Walker to Woodbridge and Walker to
Wander Linden. A third, again from
Walker, was intercepted by Mori-
sette after Lewis had blocked an
attempted punt by Gray. Walker,
however. evened up by snagging
pass back from Wildcat Tommy
Shank on the next play
Brawley headed for town in a
big way with the beginning of the
second. Morisette started it by
recovering Kashaki's tumble. The
Wildcats snarled their way to the
-yard-line. Minter streaked
through to the one and one half
yard-marker. Minter failed to gain
but BraWley was penalized five
yards for backfield in motion. Min
ter fought through for three yards.
Wildcats scored on q pass into the
end zone, Shank to Morisette,
Fowler ran it over for the extra
point. 7 to O.
Second tally came when Lewis
snagged q 22-yard heave from
Shank and skipped Is more over
the goal line. No conversion.
Hinajosa, Wildcat fullback, figur-
atively thumbed his hose at the
Norsemen when he snatched Holt
vile pass, thrown by Walker, and
| bounced through the Vikings for
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Continued from Page II
ures of every member of the Spar

lures of every member of the Spar
tan squad.
They could plainly see the kick off
to Calexico. There wasn't a mind in
that Spartan group that was too
tired to review CaleXico's powerful
start-three completed passes, end
runs mixed with off-tackle smash
es that netted the visitors a three
minute march down the field to the
Ell Centre goal line.
A flush of determination flashed
across the minds of the eleven medi-
tating players as they pictured them
selves again in that first half fight
ing as underdogs against great odds.
The din of a thousand enthusiastic
supporters beat upon their temples
as they saw themselves drive with
all the power their frames can boast
Three times they rolled over Calexi-
cos defense to the visitors five yard
line and three times the Bulldogs
! held stubbornly.
Probably if anyone watched
closely they saw faint smile across
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02

who held the ball finally ended
with Hinajosa holding the pigskin
bag He decided that they might as
well score again and filtered into
the end zone. Conversion brought
the final score to 32-O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
New Guard Backers
 Convention Victors
|0OvernOr's Supporters Capture Important Phases at
 Young Democrats Session in Hartford

[ four towns claimed by the DenunIs supporters.
 After the recess President Rob. inson was named head of the hom- mating committee to select the rest of the slate which was elected without opposition. John Sullivan of Hartford, firse vice president; Mrs Grace Manning of New Lon don, second vice president; Daniel Riccio of Bristol, treasurer; Miss Margaret CrcehaD of New Iia- ven, secretary. With the exception of the New Londoner mentioned, {, all members are New Guarders. Atty Vincent W. Dennis and Mrs Esther Frlcke of MiddletowHi, were reelected national committeeman and woman. Mrs Elizabeth c. Price of Waterbury was named the executive secretary of the 0r- ganization by Mir Robinson.
 Local Delegation
 The local delegation which largo ly directed the movements of the entire convention was headed by the president Of the Waterbury Young Democratic club, William T. Harrington and Atty Catherine Hanlon, a member of the local cx- ecutive committee. The other delegates were Edward McGrath, Attorney Harold b. Green, Joseph Robinson, Oryllle Alexander, David lsaacs, Harry DeMatteo, Miss Marl- on Martone, Miss Patricia Murphy, M3iss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Rita Miss Mary Mcdonald, Miss Doris Murphy, Miss Catherine Heffer- n9n, John and James C6rlan Miss Rita FIaherty, Julie McGra.a, Miss Marion Glennon,, Mrs Eliza beth c. Price, Mrs JaJmes Mon- aghan, Atty Carmine Cipriano, Ed ward J. Kirby, Lawrence Mon- tambault, Miss Lucy Harflon, Ed ward J. Green and Miss Mary Robinson.
 The local delegation enjoyed the third annual ball given at the Bond ballroom after the. convention. There was no convention dinner held this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
CHURCH SOCIETY
 SOCIAL ENJOYED
Children of Mary of St Joseph's Present Enter-
 tainnlent at Club

A social and entertainment was given Friday night by the Childrep of Mary society of St Joseph's church at their club rooms. Miss Anna Jankauskas was chairman of the arrangements committee, aS- sisted by Miss Stella Valencis, Mrs Joseph Ziburis, Miss Mary Mazeika and Miss Anna Bulevich. Refresh ments were served and Miss May Victor entertained with fortune telling.
 Those present included: Misses Anna Jankauskas, Stella Valencls, Mrs Joseph Ziburis, Misses Mary Mazeika, Anna Bulevich, Stepharia. Sinkus, Helen Virbutis. Mary Vic- tor. Constance Ziburis, Valerie Jakstas, Eleanor Vilciauskas, Nora Shimanauskas, Anna Shimanaus- kas, Jose phine Koeselis, Monica Kveselis, Isabelle Juodnuskis. Mars Bagusas, Philomena Digimas, Helene Leguminas.
 Misses Bernice Dzinginas, Eliza beth Versickas, Phyllis Urban, Amelia SnirpunaB, Theresa Jaks- tas, Vera Pazera, Constance Kinta, Julia Bulevich, Theresa Krivins-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
OBITUAR

| SHOVE-Mrs EmMa Wheeler Shove, 79, widow of George w Shove, died early Sunday morninp | at the home of her son. Raymond W. Shove. Sr., 1SO South Elm street, following an extended i'll. | ness. She was born in New York state, but resided in this city for the past 43 years, during which time she was devout communi- cant of Trinity Episcopal church. She was member of the Ever ready circle, Kent Association and Daughters of Liberty. .. e.
 Mrs Shove had legion of friends in this city and vicinity who will be deeply grieved to learn of her demise. Her pleasant disposition and willingness to help others en- deared her to all who enjoyed her acquaintance.
 Besides her son. Rayfn oii'd, n'd' Sr.. she is survived by three other sons, Walter Fl. of Great Barring ton. Mass, Clarence II. of Cheshire and George z. of this city; a sig. ter, Mrs John Sincerbox of Was saic, N Y.; nine grandchildren: and two great grandchildren. 'se'''
 Funeral prayers will be held at the home of her son tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock with servlces at 2:30 o'clock at the Trinity Epis. cpal church with Rev Roger B. Y. Anderson, pastor, officiating. Tire body will be placed in q vault with burial in Kent in the . spring. Friends may call at the gon's home I6O south Elm street, this after noon and evening.
 SCHNEIDER - William Freder- ick Schneider. age C3 years. of 82. East Farm street, the oldest baker Tn Waterbury, died this morning nt his home. Mr Schneider was porn In Germany but had been a resident of this city for g years. About two years ago he returned to his native land for a visit He had host of friends throughout mo city and was especially well known among the German resi-. dents and business men of the city. He was member of the Woodmen of the World. Herman sons the Concordla Singing Society and the Turn Verien. Mr schneider was member of the Firgt Luth- eran church. /;
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Barbara Jung Schneider, two sons, Gustave J., and William r. Schneider. Jr., of this city; four daughters. Bertha V. Lillian B., Katherine Schneider and Mrs Francis Hapke; and three grand children.
 The funeral will be held on We'd n"sday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home. Rev Martin Lorenz officiating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 McCOY-Clemcnt Mccoy, age 4S years, O. 446 Baldwin street, died Thursday night at St Marys hos pital, after 10 days illness. ...
 Mr McC y was born in Win sted. but had live in the Washing ton Hill section for the past 30 years, and had been employed for Z" years in the casting shop of the Scovill Mfg Co. He iA survived by lls wife, Mrs Jennie F. Mccoy; two daughters, Mrs Jennie Bauer and Miss Charmlna Mccoy; his mother. Mrs Mary Mccoy-Lahey: sister. Mrs Ellen (Smith) Mist; and two stepchlldren, Charles Euckalet and Miss Edith Loeffler, | all of Waterbury. ,.
 The funeral took place this aft . ernoon at 80 o'clock at the home, 44G Baldwin street, Il member of 1 the clergy staff of St Johns church officiating. The burial w1s in Ever green cemetery, Watcrtown.