davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
THREE RUN LONG RACE
BIZ LHitcc Pres,

GOODWOOD. England, Aug. g.
Three horses ran in the two-mils
and five-furlong Goodwood cup race
here and Sir Abe Bailey won
first and third with two Of them.
Bailey's Tibenius barely noSed
out N. S. Ehliegh's Bendex. while
the other Bailey entry. Cecil. brought
I'D The rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Results Yester day
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Toledo .-----..---. 40 600 1910 IS l
ST Paul -..----.-- 900 202 050-7 2
Lawson. Stein and Garbark: stratton.
NILS Hunter, Grimec. Rigney and
Giuliani.
Columbus .--..... 403 600 oil Q II O
Minneapolis .---..-. O20 O24 0sx--il is I
Ryba. Klinger. Mooney and Osrooowski.
holp. Perrin. Sundra. TauScher and Leitz.
Eight Innings: Rain,
Louisville -..-..-... 004 600 G0-4 IL I
Kansas City ......-.. $50 O44 1912 10 /
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ..-.. 40n lOi 200-sl l
Philadelphia ... 100 002 0O0- : 4
Earnshaw, MunnS and Lopez: Walters.
rezzullo. Bivin, Jorgens. Mulcahy and
AOuo'
Boston --.--....-. 900 DOL 600 o
New York .--...- oil oil 0OX-4 II /
R. Smith. Belts and Mueller: castleman
Stout and Mancuso.
Chicago ---.-..... 600 600 600 ?
Cincinnati ....-...- l0l 200 04x-s 9 0
Lee, Casey and O'Dea: schott ana Lom-
bsrdi.
AMERICAL LEAGUE
81. Louis .--..--.-- 600 40I 23o-i0 Il 3
Chicago .- 600 500 500 q
Cain. Knott. Thomas. vanAtta and Hem
Slep; Jones, wyatt. Kennedy and Sewen.
New York ---..a 49, oo2 900 40 II
Washington .-.... 600 COS OlO-4 s 3
Broaes and Dickey; Hsdlsy. Petit. Rus
sell and Bolton.
Cleveland at Detroit postponed. rain.
Philadelphia at Boston; viii play later
date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Mat Fans to See NeU'
Rascher on Tuesday Bill
Former l. IT, Grapper Makes Impressive Record in East;
SpeerS to Oppose Cox in Feature.

If reports from the East then
Rascher popular
the mwindup the Hercules heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

NEW YORK, luna Parkl-Tony Flaco.
1862 Philadelphia. outpointed Wildcat
OConnor- i42. Carbonate. Pa. no; Jim,
my Casablanca. 1876. New York. outpointed
Joe Null. 139 New York TO-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Adams Hints Capital Man
May Buy Braves Stock
Boston Club Owner to Confer With Prospective Purchaser
Next Week; Prick BoSterS Hope.
BIZ Tnifcd Press

Charles Adams told the United
Marshall of Wash
night the purchase OF
The baseball club reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Three Home Runs Fail to
Put Tribesmen in Front
Brewers Snatch HonorS in Suggest as Seven Pitchers
Toll; Three Tits Carded Over Weekend.
By Times Special


scheduled between
the fifth Brewers today
victory Milwaukee last night to 1t wild
smuggling employed the Redskins and three
tho hOoa tam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CORA, STRAFACI CLASH IN LINKS FINALS
St. Paul Cop and Brooklyn
Youth Match Strokes Over
36-HOle Distance at Coffin
Northwestern Ace Gains TituIar Round With a and
Triumph Over Bill Russell; Fastener TosSes String
of ParS to Drub Tones; Close Battle Expected.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL IEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City, no game;
double header tomorrow
Columbus at Minneapolis
Toledo at St. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Phila delphia ~.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE

IOJdIS 49,. 81 II "a
*Batted for Wright in eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Landslide for Tones

Then came the rout of the West
Coast dark horse" Bob Tones and
the verdict was one of the most lop-
sided in tournament history for
Semi-final encounters.
Coria's first victim this week was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

LIeVeland az Detroit. postponed. rain.
Philadelphia at Boston; viii play later
date
Evening star., 1935-11-26

gencies and can readily see the SUI.
ferings and inconvenience caused by
reckless drivers.
"The ethics Of our profession teach
us that the welfare and health OF the
public Is one Of the primary objects
of pharmacy. Therefore, we feel that
we speak for pharmacy when we say
that the campaign of The Evening
Star should be indorsed not only by
members Of this society but by every
true pharmacist Of the District OF
Columbia"
The society has been active in other
public welfare fields and now is work.
ing for the passage by Congress Of the
Copeland bill, sponsored by the
society. to bring the handling and
sale Of drugs and medicines in the
District under the control Of the
Board Of Pharmacy Of the District.
The pending bill is regarded as .
model for the Nation.
Ofncers of the society, in addition
to Norelli, are Harley E. Baker, vice
president; Paul Reznek, secretary, and
William C. Fields, treasurer.
The District Trucking Association,
which indorsed the safety drive early
in the campaign, is represented in. a
100 per cent enrolment Of the drivers
and employees Of the Jacobs Transfer
Co., Inc, with other companies repre-
sented In the association expected to
come in later.
A 17-point safety program has been
Evening star., 1935-11-26

submitted to The Star Safety Council
by Leon Glatfelter, 3160 Eighteenth
street, q Consolidated taNcab driver.
who has been operating motor vehicles
In Washington since 1915. The points
of his program, based on his 20 years
experience with local trafhc, are as
follows:
1. Eliminate parking 100 feet from
intersections.
2. Permit trafiic to turn right on
red or green.
8. Increase speed limit from 22 and
80 to 30 and 40.
4. Stop traffic longer at interscc-
tions when 1t Is stopped.
5. Create permanent one-wsy streets
where advisable.
s. Work lights clockwise ut circles.
7. Remove U-turn signs where streets
permit U turns.
9. Do away with one-way streets at
certain hours.
o. Change lights at certain intersec-
tions.
10. Set the lights for continuous
traffic at the proper speed.
IL. Eliminate driving all over the
street.
II. More strict examination to
eliminate incapable drivers.
13. Inspection Of automobiles regu-
larly.
II. Ask Western Union, Postal Tele-
graph, and all companies having boys
Evening star., 1935-11-26

membership Of $50 in the District
Of Columbia. Noreln explained, and is
working in close cooperation with the
District of Columbia Association Of
Retail Druggists both professionally
and in connection with the safety
campaign.
Concerned With Welfare.
"The pharmacists, members Of one
Of the Oldest known professions, have
at all times felt that the welfare and
health Of our citizens is one of our
biggest concerns" it was explained by
Norelli as his society announced its
Endorsement of the safety drive.
Probably no other persons are more
concerned with and more sympathetic
Evening star., 1935-11-26

toward persons afflicted or injured
than the pharmacists.
Almost daily the pharmacists are
called upon to administer first aid to
those persons injured on the streets
of our city. We are usually the first
persons called in cases Of emer-
Evening star., 1935-11-26

NOlI11luSo cTUul F1TSG PaQe,)
will aid In this great work, not only
by pledging its members, but BY liv-
ing up to the IL points and doing all
In our power to make every one
safety conscious
In our work we see SO much of the
victims Of traffic brought in for first
aid. We know the horrors. Prevent
i've work is far better than the cure.
In this we pledge full cooperation. !"
1.-THE Pharmacist Society of the
District of Columbia, composed Of
practicing pharmacists of Washing
ton," 1t was explained by Vincent B.
Norelli, president, 'is 100 per cent
behind the Safety Council of The
Evening Star in its effort to curtail
and prevent the repetition Of the
many accidents that have occurred
On our streets"
The society, now five years old, has
Evening star., 1935-11-26

riding bicycles on the streets to comply
with trafflc regulations.
IS. Lower stop signs.
16. Some left-turn signs should be
eliminated entirely.
II. Real enforcement for everybody
against double parking.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Frost in Africa.

Frost has been damaging crops In
the high inland regions Of South
Africa.
Evening star., 1935-11-26
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Bristol Man Fined,
 Court Renits Part
Cornelius Brody Penaized for Driving While IntOxi
 cated -- Fire Does $500 Damage
BEACON FALLS Wm. J. Baxter CorresponLent-Phone Naugatuck 672-2

Sept 1 for St. Louis, Mo-, where the doctor will take special course in children's ailments at a university there. Tt is an oppor- tunity for advancement and I can not afford to pass 1t up,' Dr. Mur- ray said today. "I have spent sev- eral pleasant years in Beacon Falls however.
 Dr. Murray is health office here and the only doctor in town. He donated his service, free of charge, to the schools, making weekly visits there and conducting ex- aminations of children. He was affiliated with Dr. Harold Johnson of Naugatuck and was also physi- clan for the United States Rubber Product company factory.
 He said he does not know yet if anybody will take over his prac- tice and states he believes Dr. Johnson has not yet reached de- cision on the matter. It seems probable to local residents that somebody undoubtedly will be se- cured, as otherwise the town would be left without a doctor here. Dr. David Bluestone was located here before pr. Murray came.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
SAND DUNES MAKE
 PHONE WORK HARD
Tractors Have to Be Used in Making Room for
 New Poles on Desert

From an elevation of 7,623 feet where it enters the State of New Mexico over the Raton Pass, to the lowest point of the line at Ell Paso, Tex, where the elevation is 3,7s0 feet, the telephone line between Denver, Colo, and Fl Paso rises and falls 3.s43 feet within the $50 mics of its route within New Mex ico.
 In the northern part of the state, the line follows generally the route of the historic Santa Fe Trail, and in its southern section 1t follows a no less historical path, namely, the Jorando del Muerto, or Journey of Death. Along this section of the line between Albuquerque and So- zorro a veritable Sahara exists. Due to the ever shifting sands, the re- zion is utterly devoided of any veg citation. The sands follows the va garies of the wind and there are times when the sand piles up until it reaches almost within a foot of the owest telephone wire, while at other times the sand is cleared away down to the very desert floor. It was in this area that the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company recently had the task of replacing all the poles across these sands. And it was quite task. As no we'll defined ground line exists, forty-foot fully creosot- ed poles were used, and in order tc find ground in which to dig the pole hoes, 1t was necessary to use scrapers and tractors to remove the sand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

Beacon Falls, Aug. 14.-Cor- nelius Brody of 1SS Maple street Bristol, was fined $l00 and costs of $16.25 yesterday with $50 of the fine being remitted last night on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor here. MT. Brody had been arrested last Wednesday by State Trooper Philip Schwartz. At the time it was charged he was driving all over the road.
 The reckless driving charge was nolled last night in local court but he was found guilty of the driv- ing while under the influence of liquor charge. Trooper Schwartz testified the accused was consid- erably under the influence. Brody pleaded not guilty to both charges.
 Brody was driving five-ton truck. The fine was the stiffest meted out here in several months but the charge carries with 1t a requirement of heavy minimum penalty. Justice Fred c. Curtiss presided. No appeal was taken.
 No arrests or accidents took place yesterday here, it was re- ported at the state police barracks today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Welfare Post Will
 Be Settled Tonight
Term of Superintendent to Be Determined After Ap-
 pointment- Sidewalk Protest to Be Heard

Canada and residde here for a number of years. He was graduat- ed from the Naugatuck High school and during high school days was employed in the Leary drug store on Church street. He later worked in the Central office of the U. S. Rubber Company here.
 When his sister. Bernadine. a student nurse at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury died suddenly two years ago, the family removed to St. John. Joseph had been in compar- atively i'll health for long time but had grown much better and in May had business of his won in Canada.
 He had a cherrful disposition in the face of diversity and was we'll liked by all who knew him. He was full of zest for life and his sudden death will cause much regret a. mong his friends here. He is sur vived by his father, Frederick and mother, Julia and one sister, Aloysia. He was buried in Canada in the plot where his sister. Bern adine, lies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
OLD OUNCE CAP
 BOWS TO DERBY
New System Started By Wisconsin Medical PrO=
 lessor Is Successful

Madison, Wis, (UP)-Dr. Will liam s. Middleton, newly appoint ed dean of the University of Wis consin medical school, has a col- lection of brown derbies which he has worn in the classroom.
 As professor of medicine here, he was almost as we'll known to his calsses for hisb rown derbies as he was for his important re- search into diseases of the blood and it's circulation.
 For the last several years each incoming junior class of the med ical school has purchased brown derby and presented it to "Dr. Billy" with appropriate ceremon- ies. He has worn each hat in the classroom. bpt not for long.
 The first student who pulled q boner" had the derby placed upon his head. He wore 1t in class until some other student earned it by a poor recitation. Each inscribed his name upou the hat before he passed it onl. At the end of the year it returned to the professor with a practically complete roster of the class upon it.
 The 45 year old dean was born in Norristown, Pa, received his medicine degree from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in 1911. and came to the University of Wis consin as a member of the staff of the department of student health in 1912 after service in Philadelphia hospitals.
 University regents selected Dr. Middleton to succeed thel ate Dr. Charles R. Badreen, dean of the medical school since it's founda- ton, after the latter's death last June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
|MUSCOVITES HE
 TO OPEN FIELDS
Millions of Moscow People Spend Free Days" in
 Suburban Lands

Moscow (UP)-Muscovites, more than most people, are lured by the open country.
 This was shown by recent of- ficial checkup on the way some 1,500,0O0. residents of Moscow spent their free day" or day of rest, which comes every six days. Of this number more than one third, or 60O,O00, bought tickets for suburban trains. Some spent the day at their own ''datchas," or summer houses. The less fortu- nate went to rest-homes, tourist bases or walked in the country.
 Meanwhile, 500,000 more spent the day in various parks or sports groundns or in then open-air thea ters. Some 250,0O0 visited the Central Park of Culture and Rest alone. More than 10000 were lured py the cool waters of the Moscow river. over 36,000 wis., ited the zoo.
 Museums and libraries during these warm summer days are not so popular. On the day of the checkup, only 2,716 persons vis- AtCO tAC 1ACbAohON ohb 6oliVL dA- though the attendance in winter is much larger. Two thousand persons visited the Museum of the Revolution. and a special art ex- hibit by Moscow painters drew only 1,04O patrons.
 The great urge to wander from or about the city or freddy heavily taxes the transportation system. On the day in question, the Moscow street railroad sold 5,695,000 tickets, or nearly 2,000,- % 0more than the population of the city. The new city subway. which is five times as expensive as the tramway. carried 240.0O0 passengers, or about 10000 more than on normal days. Also a great increase in automobile and taxi traffic was noted.
 There are relatively few private automobiles here, in comparison with American or western Euro pean cities. However, as their production increases and as the state carries out it's program of road building around Moscow, the number of persons driving into the country is constantly growing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Street Wrestling Match Nets Waterbury Man Minor Fine
Home Destroyed;
 Help Is Asked

NaugCtuck, August 14- Beacon Falls and Naugatuck residents were asked in an appeal made by the local Red Cross chapter today to fur nish help for the family of MT. and Mrs. John Yablon- sky of Beacon Falls whose home was burned Monday.
 There are ii children in the family and clothing, cook ing utensils, dishes and bed. ding are urgently needed, The Red Cross chapter has fur nishcd food and helped them in other ways. The children's ages range from 1 to 20 with only one working and any contribution of clothes would probably fit one of them.
 It is expected residents of the two towns will quickly rec spond to the appeal. This is the fourth fire in five months where the local Red Cross chapter has furnished aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
CORN FIELD DAY
 OPENS THURSDAY
Experiments to Be>ShOwn at Mount Carmel;
 Growers Invited

Despite claims to the contrary, the practice of removing suckers from sweet corn reduces the yield 20 per cent. according to experi- ments carried on at the Agricultural Experiment statino at New Haven. A demonstration of the effects of suckering will be one of the fea- lures at the corn field day to be held Thursday afternon, August 15. at 2:30, at the station farm at Mount Carmel.
 Many growers claim beneficial results from removing suckers from corn, Dr. D. F. Jones of the plant breeding department reports. Yet experiments here show that the extra leaf surface furnished by suckers benefits the yield. Using a popular variety of sweet corn grown in Connecticut, Dr. Jones says that in 1894 suckers were re- moved by cutting as soon as they were we'll started. In alternate rows of corn the suckers were left on the plants. Comparing yields at harvest time. it was found that the suckered plants showed reduction VI lo'V pST CSlL III tOldl WelSHl Ol dry ears, S.2 per cent in number of ears, and 11.6 per centinaverage weight of individual ears. A repeti- tion of the tests this season shows a similar outcome.
 Corn field day is a new institu- tion at the experiment station. All growers and others interested are invited to attend. The plant breed- ing department plans to show new sweet corn hybrids, Marcross and Spancross, both developed at the station. There will be demonstra- tion of the increased vigor and size of crossed corn over parent plants. Dr. Jones, Dr. w. Ralph Singleton, and Lawrence Curtis will be at the farm to talk to visitors about the experiments. While it is too early to show the results of spraying for the second generation corn borer, Nicely Turner of the entomology de- partment says that corn sprayed for the first generation has been left in the field and results noted. This year MT. Turner is trying out AZ kinds of spray materials. On corn field day thee will be a de- rmonstation of spray materials ana control methods used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
HOUSING EXHIBITS
 AT COUNTY FAIRS

Washington, D. C., Aug. 14.- With 1,557 state and county fairs scheduled to be held in the AS states from the present time until the spring of 1886. an educational program to acquaint the public with details of the Federal Hous- ing Administration efforts to bet ter living conditions in the coun- try is rapidly being evolved.
 Definite agreements have already been made with 319 state and county fair organizations to feature housing information and booth space.
 Booths and exhibits telling the story of better living conditions and how they may be made possible by the National Housing Act have al-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Fire Damage $500

The fire which virtually ruined most of the house of John Yab- lonsky here Monday did about $500 damage, Fire Chief William Lee stated today. The chief stated a hydrant near there would have made much difference as far as fire loss is concerned but there is no water main in the outlying section where Cooks lane is locat- ed. Bremen had to go back for more chemical after the supply in their tanks had been exhaust ed, thus allowing the fire chance to gain more headway. The fire men did as we'll as could be ex- pected under the circumstances but conditions were against them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
JoB HUNT ENDS IN DEATH.

Mansfield. Ohio (UP) - Only seven miles from his home aI Tredericktown. fohio, whence he was returning after futile search for work in Milwaukee. Lloyd Bechtel. 35. father of three. was killed while trying to hop freight train. He had "hitch-hiked" that far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
5 SETS TWINS IN CONGRE-
 CATION.

Chicago (UP)-Five sets of twins are in the congregation of the Rev. M. B. Nagle at the Addison Heights Bible Church. Among them are his twin sons. Walter and Eugene, 25. The other twins. two pairs of boys and two of girls, are 19, IT, 10 and 5 years old respectively.