davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
PEACE CHANCES
 IN EUROPE SLIM
Alley Says Nations Must First Reach States
 Population

There Is nc possibility of peace In Europe or in the world until all nations take steps to limit their birth rates and thus reach \ statis population, declared Professor AL den c. Alley. lecturer. traveller and ex-serviceman. in addresses deilv- cred at the Second Congregational church in the afternoon and the Y. M. c. A. in the evening.
 Professor Alley was q lieutenant In charge of a number of Water bury men during the World War. He coached the Camp Devens foot ball team when Eddie Keenan. prominent local football player, played on the team. Others under the professors lIeutenantcy includ- cd Charlie Bergen, Frank Brickcl and Fred Hodson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
.DORSEYS COMING
 TO BRISTOL SOON

Lan Murphy and his Musical Slippers. one of the most popular orchestras ever to play at Com. bounce, will be, featured again in the Spanish Gardens tomorrow night Dan was scheduled to leave last Wednesday for Denver, Colo rado, there to so on location for six months during which time the unit would broadcast over the NEG coast to coast network. A weeks de' / in their schedule, however, gave the Lake Compounce man. agement the coveted opportunity to ring them back once more prior to their departure for the west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

to be held November II. MT. I.adue, past commander of the local Yankee Division Post and prominent in cx-servicemen's cir- clss, announced he will call week. ly meetings of the committee to complete plans for the celebra- ton.
 Wallace J. Inglis, prominent in American Legion circles, was chosen secretary and Newton w.. Alexander. commander-elect of Corporal Coyle Post of the Legion, was elected treasurer. Sub-com- ,inittces will be named later by Chairman Ladue. The next meet ing will be held Friday evening at the City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Edit0r)

New York, Sept. 2s-UP)-Is- sues of leading groups moved nar- rowly on the stock exchange today while a number of special issues rose to new highs. Dealings were light.
 Prices were barely changed in such stocks as Chrysler, American Telephone, Aanconda, Case New York Central, General Motors, U. s. Steel, Standard of New Jersey and Union Pacific.
 Pressure relaxed on Standard Gas issues. Utilities generally held unchanged. Railroad issues were dull. New, York Central fiucuated over a one-quarter point arc while Pennsylvania's change was but 1-S point.
 Demand for automobile shares increased. General Motors came out 4,000 shares at 46, up 1-4. Among issues making new highs for the year or longer were Ameri- can tobacco B, Libby -owens-Ford glass, Schenley, Sweets Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
. NUPTrAL CURFEw SET

it Harrison. N. r.. Sept. 2s--(UP, --This 0retna Green of the stage and screen world proclaimed . nuptial curfew today. Herea fter elopigg couples must arrive before n D. m, if they wish the services ,k Town Clerk William A, Wiiding. Xe said he was tired of catching
 ,clds from being yanised out ef bed ln the middle of the night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Lithuanians Donate
 For Flight Renewal
Many Local Contributors Eager to Aid Lieut.. Waitkus
 to Fly From Ireland to Litfluania-List Announced

Attorney Albert Bronsky $500; Attorney Casniir Lukosius $500; Dr. Frank Hill $2.00; Dr. M. J. Colney $2.00. Dr. Walter Selens, $2.00; William Kenausis $2.0O; John Bendler $2.00.
 MT. Peter KrugeIis, 400; Prof. A.. Alexis. 200; Mr. Peter Motiecius, 500; MT. Vincas Shukaitis. 200; MT. Stdsys Senkus, 200; Mir. An- tanas Lazdauskas. 300; MT. Vincas Zubriskas. 200; Mr. Kazis Makara- vicia. 200; MT. Charles and Helen Lauryn. 200: MT. Antanas Nainis. 200; MT. Jokubas Azunaris, .50: MT. K. Strikolis, 300; MT. George Stokes, 100; MT. Joseph Kushlis. LOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
ITALY FLOATS BIG
 WAR LOAN TODAY

Rome, Sept. 2S--(UP)--Italy's drive for war preparation was pushed forward relentlesly, the minister of finance decreeing that subscription for the huge internal loan for East African expendi- tures's be opened and closed octo- Der 20.
 Although the exact amount of the treasury's new financing Is not known the minister of finance re- cently was authorized to Issue and sell up to maximum of 1000. .000- 900 Lre (about s570,000, ,000) of treasury bonds. bearing $ per cent Interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
DAVIS HEADS STATE.
 SAVINGS BANKS ASSN.

Norwich, Conn, Sept. 2S--(UPj Charles T. Davis, Middletown. has been elected president of the Savings Banks Association of Con- necticut for the ensuing year.
 He was elected at the state con. vention here late yesterday to sue. ced Noah Lucas, New Britain. Other officers chosen were: Vice. presidents, George H. Woods, Bridgeport Dudley l.. Vail. Win sted and George J. Bassett. New Haven; secretary, William J. Lum. Waliingford: treasurer. M. i. Merwin, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Republican Nominees
 Address Gatherings
DeCicco, KolbeckCoe Clubs Stage Meetings for Work-
 ers-Rallies Planned for This Afternoon, Tonight

candidates on the republican ticket will talk. Tonight, also, republican workers of the 11th and 18th dis tricts will meet at 4S Green street with Peter Krugelis presiding. This afternoon an outing of the Water vile and Fairmount republicans is scheduled to take place if the weather permits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
BlRTHDAys EASY

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 2s - (UP) = Remembering thsir three children's birthday is no job in the Bartlett. All fall on the same day. Sept. i7. Phe new twins. a daugh. ter and son, were born on Nc same date on which their two.year old sister was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
WHICH WAS WORSE?

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 2s--(UP)-- W. Fl. Evans couldn't decide today which was the worst-the 10.day spell of hiccoughing. or the va rious remedies prescribed and tried. He nearly drowned trying to drink nine gulps of water without breathing and little stiff from sleeping with a pillow under his shoulders instead of his head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
PLAY "TOO PROFANE"

Chicago, Sept. 28-(UP)-Be- cause V. K. Brown, head of the recreational division of the park district, considered their play "too profane," the American Art The ater Players did not present "Amaco," by Martin Flayin, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Leading Groups MoDe
 NarrolDly h Trading
Prices Barely Changed in Many Leading Stocks;
 Pressure ReIaxes on Standard Gas Issue

Underwood Elliott Fisher and Van Raalte.
 Murray Corporation led motor equipments higher. Demand for automobiles inspired buying of the equipment shares.
 The bond market was dull and firm. Grain fluctuations were small. Cotton futures eased. Trad CTS watched the course of the hur- ricane with apprehension although as yet 1t had but little market in. fiuence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
MRS. MARY CACCY ]
 DIES IN BOROUGH
(SpeciaI to The Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck, Sept. 28--Mrs. Mary Caggy died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Moriarty, TIA Cherry street. She was born in Ireland and came here 72 years ago. liv- ing here most of her life.
 Besides Mrs. Moriarty, she is survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. c. Johnson and Miss Mary Moriarty of this town. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the daughters home to St. Francis church with burial in St. Francis cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
VETERANS ELECT
 LADUE CHAIRMAN
Armistice Day Celebration Plans Formulated at
 Meeting Last Night

Local veteran organizations in session at the aldcrmanic cham bers of the City Hall last night chose Charles P. Ladue chairman of the Armistice Day celebration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
CATHEDRAL DOME ATTIRE

Como. Italy. Sept. 2s.--tGP).-- Tao dome of Como Cathedral. one of the most beautiful in Italyl. was burning fiercely today. The cnkhe- ral houses rare art treasures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

Rome, Sept. 28.-(UP).-"Italy will not leave the League of Na- t: IS until thel eague has assumed full responsibility for measures against Italy," a cabinet conl- n.unique said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
By ELMER 2. wAIzER

New York, Sept. ss--fUP)--A r"breathing spelT' in war fears brought q substantial recovery in stocks this week. It was accom-. panied by sharply reduced trading.
 Most stocks gained fractions to nore than 2 points. Many made new highs for they ear or longer. Allied Chemical jumped points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28
Investment Trust Quotations q. T. CULRANE CO.,. lNO.
 08 Center Street

Amerex Holding Corp 12h 13A American k 0 un ders
 Corp 6% pfd ..... 35 Ss American r un ders
 Corp 7% pfd .... 35h 33 American & General
 Secs A .......... 9 American & General
 Secs Corp $3.0O pfd 50 53 Associated stan dard i
 oil Stocks ........ 5 5B British Type Investors
 Class A .......... .30 .5O Century Shares ..... .25.12 27.01 Diversified Trustee
 Shares B......... SIS Diversified Trustee
 Shares c ......... 3.G0 3.9O Diversified Trustee
 Shares D ......... 5S 6K Dividend Shares ..... 1.43 l.55 Equity Corp of Del pfd 34 3S Fixed Trust Shares A. 9.69 Fixed Trust Shares B. 8.08 Incorporated Investors. 1889 1877 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 lea 6% pfd. ........ 39k 43k Int Sec Corp of Amer
 lea 6h % pfd ..... 40 A Massachusetts Invest
 ors Trust .2l.77 23.66 Nationwide Sec B. ... 3.75 3.Sj North American Trust
 Shares 1855 .,.... 2.79 Second International
 Sec A com ..... 32 Second International
 Sec 69o pfd ...... 42h 47 Spencer Trask Fund. .17.41 1852 Trusteed N Y Bank
 Shares ........... 1.31 1.4S U s Elec Light X
 Power Shares A. .. 15H 15A U s Elec Light &
 Power Shares B.. 2.26 2.36 U $ & British Int Co
 $3 pfd ........... 13 IT
 HOME LOAN BONDS Home owners Loan
 2%'s ......... 9S.11 9S.30 Homo Owners Loan
 3's ............. 99.15 1902
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-28

12 m. ......131.75 35.32 25.18
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

POUNDS, CI6V6ldnQ, at sports Arena.
Kirsnmeyer TOOK the first fall in
80 minutes of rough and tumble &C
ton when he bounced Cox off the
ropes and applied his flying scissors.
In the interim, Cox had spent most
of the time running around the ring
away from Kirshmeyer and pulling
the WeSterner's curly locks when
the two came to grips.
All Over in Second
Trying for the same hold in the
second fall, Kirshmeyer sent Cox
hurtling into the ropes. However,
when he leaped in to apply the fly
ing scissors, Cox evaded his rush
and Kirshmeyer himself struck the
ropes. He described a neat para
bola and fell on his head and neck
in the ring Cox fell on him. Time,
minutes. The athletic commission
physician ruled against the Okla
homan returning for the third and
deciding fall.
Orville Brown, 221 pounds, Wich-
tia, gave the crowd a convincing
demonstration of the efficiency of
his Indian deathlock in subduing
Darno Ostopavich, 23O. Kansas City
Darno took the first fall with fly
ing tackle and smother in % min
utes, but Brown brought his Indian
grip into play in the second.
That Indian Number
This Indian number had the
crowd gasping and wondering what
it was. Brown managed to knot
both his opponents legs around one
of his and then hoped around the
ring on one foot, dragging the help
less Ostopavich with him. He en-
livened this proceeding by Justify
smacking his helpless opponents
face with the inquiry, hoy dye like
them apples?" or words to that eff
feet. One of Darno's legs was so
weakened that he lost the third fall
in minutes.
Dick Raines, 236, Houston, pinned
jim Coff1eld, 215, Kansas City, in
25 minutes IN the opener with a
] back flip from a corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
By Eddie Ash
HAS BUSH EYE ON CLEVELAND?
NEVER CAN TELL ABOUT DIVINE

PERHAPS Owen Joseph Bush, peppery boss of
Minneapolis is keeping his Millers front in the
A. A. and otherwise attracting attention to himself is the
fact he believed have eye that job at Cleveland
where Walter Johnson seemingly the way out Bushs
Mers knocked off the American Association AStars yes
terday which puts another feather in Ownes straw lid
1t is known that Bush and General Manager Billy Evans
of the Cleveland Americans close personal friends and
Evans is power in Forest City baseball Billy umpired IN
the American League indianapolis diamond terrier
was in his prime as shorstop and Evans doesn't have to be
told that the little Hooser is fighter and hustler
DusH has poed clubs and indianapolis and Mime
ID apos In directed Washington Pittsburgh chicago
White sox and Cincinnati has been successful in Pittsburgh
Washington indianapolis Minneapolis and during his tenure as
White sox Cn clubs hopeless on account OF snort
~ If vr talent and the departments to pro-
when Bush poted indianapolis he good with cleve
land and completed player the big league Indians Moreover
there between Minneapolis and CeVe
the reins OF the Aers good pet
personally i a business way.
Some of the National golf grievng
they nd at Gon ofsa P q p p all I
and plant them in potatoes
We still are of opinion National Public Links ourna
should be limited to Py1Ts naisste 1 mP oo9
players different the opinion of the writer
INDIANAPOLIS demonstrating that handle
oa sports event IN big way dn ne 0 The bows went into
assignments the sweating men, press
adcs who employed and are unable to
the matches
Indians
the Chicago stalking the New York Giants and Yesterday the
while Yankees and Detroit Tigers
sports editors keep with the
football bowling around the corn
THE stopped
cast the poll to select head football coach and two
fesonal Chicago Chicago the night of Aug 90
midnight will be
indianapolis vicinity their ballots The Times
abulaton The Chi
Tribune Saturday Follow the instructions carried the ballot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

TOR voting
College held the the poll to select coach
Mn Of Indiana second with 459 Charles Bachman of Mch
Alabama
several dropped fourth place with 344 Other leaders Elmer
33
DR.. Clarence w Spears, Wisconsin, 330370.
DABE the Cincy clubs
Minneapolis virtually him number Of
points figures
will show that he really hits the ball at times spite
fielding Moreover the 81. Herman
Redegs the role
When league visited Little Rock 1924 for the
O
moving i when he took his in batting practice.
farmed Herman Minneapolis after purchasing him from
Wit I E c
THE Manager Brooklyn
a
with Fatbush flock The
Babes Brooklyn 1856 Herman had his biggest
% $40 1893 latter
Terry.
batting championship Meanwhile.
with circus entertainment.
THERE
while with the Dodgers but his TRIPPING double play grabs
the
and Hank Debey third with George
Mogridge pitching for Boston line field
wall and Deberry scored
threw to the sho-p play made slid the
thought Fevster dreamed that
Vance So back feet ffy and off third
Vance Like myself Fewster figured that Vance would
Daz had
next looked Vance third there
of us all bag tell crowded what with
the third baSeman and all"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
BEGIN MATCH PLAY AT COFFIN COURSE
A.C.
Aims to Land
Star MaulerS
Miller and Carter Organize
New Deal Ring Club
in City.

Under the banner of the Olympic
Athletic Club, to which the state
athletic commission yesterday
granted a license to promote box
ing shows, Bill Miller and Lloyd
Carter plan to introduce a new deal
to fight fans possibly as early as
next week
While Carter is following through
on details of the first card 10 be pre-
Sented here. Miller will visit Shi-
cagO tomorrow, where he plans TO
secure the signature OF the winner
of the Joe LOuiS-King LevinSky
scrap on a contract to appear IN an
Indianapolis ring shortly He also
Will travel to other cities where bat
tiers of renown are quartered in
search of high-grade talent.
Miller, Local auto dealer for the
last Is years, is not a newcomer to
the boxing business here. He for
merly backed the Pontiac Athletic
Club which sponsored fistic pro-
grams here several years ago. Car
ter is matchmaker for the Hercules
Athletic Club heavyweight wrestling
| programs.
Confidence that the new combi-
nation would succeed in reviving
interest in the long-declining fight
game in indianapolis was eX-
pressed by Sam Murbarger, chief
commissioner of the athletic board.
upon confirming issuance of the
Olympic charter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Savage TacOman
Batters Dundee
Breaks Ex-Champ'S Jaw in
Three Places.
BH United Press

By UHited Press
SEATTLE, Wash, July 31.-Fred-
dy Steele, Tacoma welterweight
stamped himself as a contender in
that division last night when he
administered a savage three-round
whipping to Vince Dundee, one
time title holder. He broke Dun
dee's jaw in three places.
Steele, who has lost but two de-
cisons in Y fights, piled into the
veteran at the first bell and had
him on the floor four times in the
first round. He dropped him three
more times in the second, but when
Referee Thomas Mccarthy wanted
to stop the slaughter Dundee'S sec
onds objected
In the third, Dundee went down
three more times and Mccarthy
stopped the fight as he stood help
less waiting for Steele to smash
him again.
Steele has been regarded rs a
topnotch fighter in the Northwest
but has failed to win consideration
from eastern promoters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

classic, failed to qualify with totals
over the 16O mark
Indiana placed six players in the
championship bracket. Besides
Mitchell and Russell they are Mike
Stefanchick and Johnny Jewett of
Gary; Leon Pettigrew of Pendleton,
former Indiana High School cham
pion who is playing from Anderson,
and Earl Thomas of Richmond.
Walter Knoll, South Bend, might
have won a place had he taken part
in the playOff.
Pettigrew fired fine 70 yesterday
to give him the same totals exact
ly as those made by Dave Mitchell,
n Monday and 70 yesterday, for a
$50 total.
Louisville, KY, quartet held an
early two-point lead in the Harding
Cup fOurman team competition
until just before dusk when the San
Antonio team came under the wire
with a similar total. Now the two
must stage an 19-hole aggregate
team total match later in the week
to determine the trophy winner. Los
Angeles, winner of the cup the
last two years, finished in third
place, two blows behind.
20 Equalled Twice
Although no players were able to
break par in the two qualification
rounds, two players equalled course
par 20 on the second 18 holes yes
terday.
One was Albert (Scotty) Campbell
of Seattle, well known in public
links circles as the medalist on 1884
and former Canadian amateur
champion. The other was United
States Army Air Corps Lieutenant
K. A. Rogers Of San Antonio, Texas,
who took up golf four years ago,
played only during the week ends
but who banked out an even par
round and barely missed beating
par a stroke because of a couple of
bad breaks.
While Rogers was battling his way
into a tie for the medalist honors
of the Tuesday 18-hole round he
was also pacing his team into a tie
for the team honors. They had an
exceptionally low aggregate total of
293 for the second 18 holes yester-
day. Their total for the entire SO
holes was 612.
GrumbleS Saves Texans
It was Hal GrumbleS who really
showed the reversal of form yester-
day that enabled the southernerS
to finish in a deadlock with Louis
vile for the trophy. Hal banged
out a 70 after an 81 of Monday. Had
he been able to get a par on the
last hole instead of a his team
would have won by one stroke
Louisville, leaders at the end of
18 holes with a 305 total, came back
Tuesday to score 307 and a 612
aggregate 36-hole total. Los Angeles,
winners of the cup the past two
years behind two strokes at the
end of Is holes with 307, were un-
able to better themselves and made
the same total Tuesday to total GA.
Santa Monica came in fourth with
621; Seattle, fifth with 622, Mime
apolis, sixth with 623; Indianapolis,
seventh with 629, and st. Paul,
eighth with $50
Brooklyn captured ninth team po-
Turn to Page TwelVe)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
CITY H. S. GRADUATE
SIGNS WITH MANKAT0

By Times Special
MANKATO, MINI, July 31.-The
Mankato Teachers College here
yesterday named Emmett Lowery,
former star athlete at Purdue Uni
versity, as head football coach and
assistant director of physical educa-
ton. Lowery is a graduate of Tech
High School in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Miller Tires

and you can fix your own small
weekly terms. Miller's Four Extra
Safety features give you greatest
protection and longest mileage at
lower cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31

Here is positively the worlds easiest
and quickest way to buy tires, an
auto radio, battery and auto sup
plies. Let us equip your car with
new, safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
OLSEN PUTS AWAY Able

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 31.-Cliff Olsen
of Minneapolis packed too much
steam for Able Coleman, chunky
New Yorker, in the main wrestling
event at the FIT. Hamilton arena
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
Kirshmeyer BOunces Self
Off Ropes and Folds Up
Mailman Tries for Flying Scissors on Cox but Misses and
Is Unable to Continue.

The fondne Roland Krshmeyer 228 pounds Oklahoma City for
flying undomg
the Hercules Ahsic Club wrestling card to Joe Cox 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-31
IOwan Leads 81 QualifierS
Into National Public Links
Competitive Rounds Today
LLOYD NordStrom Takes MedaIiSt HonorS With 145 TOta
for SO Holes; Payoff Necessary; Mitchell and
Russell Stay in Running.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

night they could
National Public Links
municipal this week. officials