davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
GERMAN SOCIETIES TO
HOLD FETE TOMORROW
Winter Festival VIII Feature Musi-
cal Program.

The annual Winter Festival of the
indianapolis Federation of German
Societies will be held at 3 tomorrow
at the South Side Turner Hall. A
musical program by the Indianapolis
Little Symphony Orchestra and the
mems and women's choruses of the
local Saengerbund will be presented
with a miniature German operetta
and harp solos by 11-year-old Ro-
berta May Bland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19

everybody $500 cash out Of the
Treasury to put money into circu-
lation. Another plans to give a
pension of 5000 a month to every
law-abiding citizen above the age Of
so, but most of them scott at this
idea as a mere beginning and the
unfortunate result of shallow, ignor-
ant thinking. Between them, they
would stabilize money, stabilize prices,
pension everybody in the United
States, including Henry Ford, An
drew Mellon and John D. Rookie
teller ST., pay the bonus. issue print
ing press fortunes for one and all
and evaluate the humble thin dime
above the $4,000 bill because it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bu Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON JAM 9Depe the Supreme Courts sharp in
w Capital well
uphold constutionaty gold clause.
confidence basic law.
based entirely what Atty Homer Cummings in his
pointed the described extreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
II Seems hM
Haywood BROUN

TOURNALISMS slightly less famous Walter made
speech only the other day before the National
Association Of Book Publishers. refer, of course
TO the senior member Of the 20. K. America"
Twins. One mans orange Juice in the morning is
the others late evening Bronx. One propagandizes
for soothing lotion and the other espouses the
comforting idea that We are safe in the arms Of
Morgan. One prepared for newspaper work by tap
dancing in vaudeville and the other by slow strip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-19
IN OLD NEW YORK
By Paul Harrison

NEW YORK, 19-Harlem changed lot
Yowsah! It isn't the HarensniSer Hcentious and
loud White folks aren't going much to Harlem
gawdy bawdy disappeared
onfhIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Spectators nd riders from the state to
attend the third annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association yesterday at the Gregg Farm Among
them
Nth Mrs. Adams cocker spaniel Proufes, riding in
carriage.
2. Mss Anne Elder, daughter of M and Mrs. BoU-
Elder, tempting Rock Easy NTH humps of sugar.
3. Betty Feiss, SAsanah jameson and Martha Ann
Schdf acith Lady McGW
J. Harriet Patterson Carolyn, Elisabeth and Barbara
Kiger notching the shoe from the rail.
5. Era Taggor Letitia Sinclair, Nancy Hoke and
Cynthia Test looking into the ring.
6. Miss Martha Wheeler, assistant to Fred Sharp,
chairman, mounted on Sassdfras.
Z. Charles J. Cronon, Louisville, secretary of the
American Saddle Horse Breeders Associations Mrs Cronan
and their children, Virginia and Charles Ill., seated in
boz.
s. M. and Mrs Herbert Sloeet arriring at the farm
9. Fred Sharp talking 1cith Mrs. Jack Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Hueber and Norris Edwards, WASH
lngton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Stuhldreher
attended with their two sons and
two daughters. The boys were
dressed alike in blue and white suits
and the two girls wore twin dresses
OF navy blue and white dotted swiss.
Mrs. Bowman Elder in shell pink
wool spectator coat and brown hat
watched her daughter, Miss Anne
Elder, ride in several events.
Sees Daughter Ride
Mrs. Frank Binford was among
those who cheered for her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, who
rode two entries over the hurdles in
a close jumping contest. Mrs. Bin
/ lords sand cOlOred coat was trim
med with a light fox collar. Her
young daughter, Virginia Binford,
wore a tailored blue and white
checked wool suit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Manly
were in a box with their daughter.
Mrs. John ID. Gould, and Mr..
Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Bailey, Joint masters of the Traders
Point Hunt which had its first run
Saturday were among the specta-
tors with A. Kiefer Mayer, Charles
Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
kackley, Burford Banner, Russell
Fortune Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
M. AyloS, Mrs. Fred Norris and Mrs
William c. Griffith. Several of the
hunt staff members and two couples
OF hounds appeared in an exhibition
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Perry LeSh watched the
events in a green corduroy suit. Mrs.
Maurice l.. Mendenhall. wife of the
associations first president, looked
on IN black and white ensemble
A black ana white checked Jacket
tltted over black skirt. Red and
oiue plaid silk tipped the scarf and
sleeves of Mrs. Dorothy Affords
gray wool suit
Receive Prizes
Winners of the events are as
follows:
Hs sa~pies pO open to ALL gslOer PVT
BSnham 0 Big canads Safe miss H0mf .S Max
wheeler, 4 The Niece, Fred Sharp
Z 2i, Blue Bel eda John A, Mccabe crawfords-
Three gated Horses tpairsI0i Mar.
SSholce and King OF Hearts Miss Gertrude
Brown AND David McKinStray >. Mitzie
George Myers and Miss Grace speer
EH Cd!eso OF N M and Mrs. Russel Williams
pins. locker, Corp Blackburn. 8 En-
try: Pvt. Brckertt -1'
=, HodTssmanShip for boy or girl from to
Saucy Susie 10 Ann Rice. 3. Entry.
LeIitla Sinclair. 4 Mitzie. cynthia Test
FiVergalted Horses oopenl-I Realiza-
yer Bar, Lucina Ball, Muncie 3 Ken
LuuISY jean, Floyd Kirklin. 4 Nitro. c. e
1885 Colts. watha King. S. B. Walker.
2 Algonquin Peayine. Dr.. Elliot Hirsh 4
Ses5oam Ms. Jack Adams
gart. 3. Entry, Miss Rachel Moore. KoSo-
mo, 4 Black sambo, Ann Lucille Can't
Horsemanship for Girl or Bow from a
to IS Years.. Entry porothv M Men
,. Copper Head. Btetie Pierce Red
Prince, Charles Sonnenberg Silver
Queen Mary Katheryn Kirk
,,, Women T IS Jumping. The Niece, Miss
A2l,!eY :. Safe Home Mrs Conrad
n"IelShsus. / Aladdin Mrs. Ruckels-
Water Race Dixie Ann. Everett KEEL
;; Smoky. Ralph Manley. 3. Pevee,
Musical chairs..l Prince. Fred sharp,
hirs. willard Mikesell. 3. Ginger. Bob
Emrrcws- I. Sassafras Ms Martha
:. Hors vIanship fer Gill o. 5ov Under
Years. Dewey. Miidsed MCINTYRE. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Fort Knox, KY and Colonel John
S. Wood and Major B. F. Hoge, Of
fetal representatives of Gen. L. L.
Gignilliat of Culver Military
Academy.
Spectators arrived continuously
from the time the show arted at
10 until the last event late in the
Afternoon Truck loads of horses
pulled in at the farm on Saturday
night and were stabbed under a big
tent. Families and friends of
entrants from several Indiana towns
were in the bleaChers and boxes to
applaud their favoriteS in the ring.
Fred Sharp. Franklin, roundup
chairman, rode around the grounds
i'll leather chaps and 10-gallon hal.
The money taken in by the ST.
Margaret Hospital Guild members
at the gate is to be contributed to
its fund for the oCcupational Their
apy department at City Hospital
The guild members also helped in
ushering and were distinguished by
banCanaS and straw hats The guild
led by Mrs. Jackson K. LanderS,
worked before the roundup to sell
reserved seats and boxes.
Franklin Club Wins
Helen Gregg, niece of Charles F.
Gregg, hest. led the grand parade
opening the afternoon events. En-
trantS rode in groups according to
their club Affiliations.
The Frank in Polo and Saddle
Gu riders were garbed in west
ern regalia. Some were dressed
as Indians: others as cowboys They
won the association trophy for hav-
ing the largest horse attendance
from any town outside Marion
County and the l.. Strauss e. Co.
challenge trophy for having more
than IS members and the largest
horse attendance. The Franklin
clubs award to the club organiza-
ton bringing horses the greatest
distance went TO the South Bend
Club, and Frank Kels h, Nashville,
was given the Wallace O. Lee award
for having ridden the longest dis
lance
Mrs. William H Wemmer rode IN
a reed pony cart, entwined with COL
ored paper flowers F. N. Brooks,
dressed formally as a groomSman.
drove Tom Ressler's cabriolat. Mrs.
Wells Hampton dressed in gay
nineues style with feather boa and
beplumed hat rode with Mr.. ReSS-
ler and Edward j. Barrett.
Earl w. Kiger. driving with Mrs.
LanderS and Mrs. H. E. Van Land
ineham, guild member, in the grand
parade, was awarded a trophy for
the most unique driven entry. Miss
Lola Hunt, Franklin. who led the
clubs western troupe, accepted the
award for the most unusual horse
back attire.
Musicians Ride i'm Wagon
a wagon bed banked with corn
stalks carried group OF accordion
and guitar players. entry of the
Department Of Conservation which
advertised go miles OF bride path
in the Brown County state park.
While Commander Ola Fred Hes
La. president of the association
covered the grounds in his official
capacity. Mrs. Heslar sat in a box
with Commander Heslar's mother.
Mrs. Charles Robinson; Mrs. Hes
lars sis'cr, Mrs. Yale Rice: Mr..
Rice and their children. Yale and
Stanley Rice: Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
McWhirter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

Five-gaited Horses fpairsl-l. Mary Girl
and Nitro. c. A. Story and c. {. Keller.
> King Remus and Entry. j. r. McNutt
and Letitia Sinclair g. Star Cloud Jr
and Lovely Lady. Margaret Caldwell and
Emory Sharp.
Fancv Turnout II Yankee Doodle
Gretchen and Barbara Wemmsr with Mrs
William H. Wemmer. 2. General Earl
kiger. 3. Entry, Tom Ressler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

aalbe. Robert Adams g. White Stocking,
Nancy Lee Stanley /. Shipmste Jack
Adams Jr
Three-eaited Horses topeu1--l. Quaker
Maid Bill Elder . Jean Mcdonald Lu-
Gina Ball. Muncie 3. Entry. Alb Metzger
Pony EXr~esS Race fer Girls or Women
/. Entry. Mrs. C1 d Haislev q Entry
Dorothy King. Entry, Lucina Ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

LOUISVILLE, that Such boast is warranted Mr.. CrOnan,
secretary of the American Saddle Asso-
cation came to the roundup with his family and his
1atterng comment was
Il never have seen diversified program of horse
manship You do not emphasize any particular class
but encourage the of the saddle horse generally
We accepted his remarks with what We considered
pardonabe pride. He continued: You know yours is
the only association which sponsors a saddle horse
breeding department in the All Clubs" That project
of the association he considers its most valuable con-
tmbution of the equestrian world.
Last week Mr.. Cronan and his 7-year-old daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14
Saddle Horse Roundup
Attracts 10000; Lauded
as Most Unique Event
Charles j. Cronan, President of National
Breeding Association, Impressed by
Diversity of Program
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times WOman's Page Editor

INDIANA horsemen made order" third
saddle horse roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association
tcrday sky
to the hhWaysto the
matey 10000 stopped unique eques
TRAN the
association claim that its roundup without exusng
itself pride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-14

the of
ngon field His Charles anticipating riding with his father
Mr. and Mrs Cronan and their children
she'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
NATIONAL LEADER
 WV POST GUEST
First Annual Military Ball Staged By David Fan-
 nick Chapter

The first annual military ball oi the David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, was held last night in Temple hall, with national anC state officers of the organization present. Approximately 300 persons attended. Entertainment was fur. nished by the Lillian Mccoy troupe of dancers; and George McGrath presented vocal solos.
 The grand march, prompted by Eli J. Boulanger, was led by Abra- ham Kraditor of New York, national commander of the Jewish War Vet erans; William German of Boston past national commander; Martin H. Horwitz, of New Britain, national historian; Benjamin Sperling of Brooklyn, N. Y., national adjutant; Eugene Matthias, national patriotic instructor; Irving Isselbacher of Brooklyn, N. r.; national chief aide de-camp; Julius Feinberg of New Britain, state senior vice command CT; David Nav of New Britain, hon. orary state chief of state; Hoseph Dolfson of Hartford, state com mander; Harold Green, commander of Fannick post; Samuel Millero- witz, of Brooklyn, N. r.; Morris Greenburg of Brooklyn, N. Y., na- tional aide-de-camp; Charles Der man of Brooklyn, national aide-de- camp; Capt. Newton Alexander, commander of Corp. Coyle post American Legion; William E. Walk CT, commander of Wheeler-Young post, V. F. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
HALLOWEEN VICTIM IDENTIFIED, BURIED
Union City Mans Body Claimed By Son-At=
 tend Party Here

Funeral services were held this morning in Union City for John Kirdzik, 46, of 81 Sheffield street, Union City, who was killed Thurs day night on South Main street when struck by a car operated by Patrolman Frank J. McCristie of the Boston police department. The body was identified as that of Kir- zik Saturday afternoon, after it had remained unidentified at the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, g Gen. tral avenue, since Thursday night.
 The funeral was held at 8:30 o. clock from the home to St. Hedwig' s church, Union City, where a high mass of requiem was sung at goo o'clock. Burial was in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Jane Palumba and Miss Theresa Kirdzik, and two sons, zigmont and Joseph, all of Union City. The body was identified as that of his father by Zigmont Saturday afternon.
 Dressed in women's clothing anc with no identification papers on hi person, Kirdzik was struck and in stantly killed near City Corners Thursday night, while apparently or his way back to Union City after having attended a Halloween party at a cousins home in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
WOMAN BURNED IN
 ASSISTING YOUTH
Mrs. Gach Saves Michael Arga After Clothing
 Catches Afire

While beating out flames in the clothing of Michael Arga, 5, of 45 Coe street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Francis Gach, of III Orange street, sustained burns that required treat ment at St. Mary's hospital. The woman's heroic dee, however, saved the boy from being entirely envel- oped in flames.
 Acting Deputy Martin Campion of the fire department learned that the Agra boy was playing in the yard behind Mrs. Gachs home, and picked up some burning papers from an incinerator. As he did his trousers caught fire and he began to scream.
 Hearing his shouts, the woman rushed to his aid and beat out the flames with her hands. The boy was taken by neighbors to the office of Dr. Randolph Damaun, while Acting Deputy Campion took Mrs. Gach to St. Marys hospital. Argas right leg was severely burned, while Mrs. Gachs hands were consider ably scared.
 In other fires yesterday, the East Main street company extinguished an ash box fire at 29 North Elm street, and the chemical company from headquarters put out chim- ney fire at 15-17 Hillside avenue. Saturday afternoon, firemen extin- griished fire at the home of Law renee Hyland, Burton street, after a blow torch had set the exterior of his home ablaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Mother, Fipe Children m HarLen1, Victims or Fiend

New York, Nov. 4-(U.Po-Res- idents of tenements in teeming Har- lem organized patrols to-day to aid police efforts to trap pyromaniac held responsible for the deaths of 8 mother and her five children in a fire that threatened 40 other lives.
 Police revealed after the tragedy that more than 20 other fires in a limited, densely crowded area of Harlem in the last two months probably were incendiary.
 The hunted maniac set two fires early yesterday. In one, a blaze that swirled up the stair well of an old f1ye-story tenement with made quate fire escapes, Mrs. Marguerite Di Donate, 39, was burned to death with her children, two boys and three girls ranging in age from ] to IA.
 Louis Di Donate, head of the fam fly, was found wandering later in the street in his underclotheS.' He was so groggy from smoke and so dazed by the blow of a falling beam that cut the foot severely that he did not know his family was miss ing.
 Apparently a half dozen persons discovered the fire simultaneously after it had gained terrifying head way through the draughty halls of the building. When firemen arrived, men, women and children were leaning from smoke filled windows high above the street screaming for rescue from the flames that glowed through the floors beneath them.
 Approximately 40 persons had es- capped over rear balconies to ad- joining buildings but persons asleep in front rooms were cut of from exits.
 Bremen carried all the trapped persons in view down 85 foot exten- sion ladders. In one room where Jo- seph Cunningham, 6, screamed alone on the ledge of a fourth floor window, they found his mother and 9-year-old brother unconscious from smoke.
 The firemen thought they had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
RACIAL CONFLICT
 FEARED BY POET
Black and Yellow Races May Combine in World Wide Struggle

Possibilities of an inter-racial war were described by Roy A. Texierra of the Portia law school of BoS- ton, speaking last night to members of the Cape Verdean club of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house. He said that the Italo-Ethiopian dis pute may lead to a consolidation of the black and yellow races in a world struggle, and urged that all colored races unite to prevent ex- tinction. MT. Texierra interpreted in English the remarks of Pedro w. Cardoza, Portuguese poet.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Drady Sturdevant and the Melody Girls quartet. Clarence N. Alexander spoke on the basketball conference to be held this week. Hummer Alexander gave a piano solo. The meeting was opened by Mrs. L. T. Alexander. who intro duced John Andrews, chairman. Benediction was pronounced by Rev. B. W. Crowder, pastor of the Zion Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
STRAND

A great stars greatest story! That's Steamboat Round the Bend," one of the last pictures made by Americas beloved Will Rogers, which heads the double fature pro- gram at Warner Brothers Strand rheater today, tomorrow and We'd nesday.
 It's a drama mellow with the hu- nor of the old Mississippi. wills loss to American theatergoers is even more pronounced as you watch him match wits and laughs with his old cronie Irwin s. Cobb in this shipload ofhilarity.
 The companion feature is Hot Tip" starring those hilarious sweet hearts Zasu Pitts and James Glea- son. If you want to make money on the horses shovel up load of thi' riotous comedy of the race track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04

George "Hike" NOOnan, 55, was in serious condition at St. Mary's hospital today, having sustained severe injuries yester- day morning when he fell down 8 flight of stairs at the Connecti- cut hotel, 28 Center street, where he lives. Noonan, noted local swimmer and diver and munich pal Iifeguard at Lakewood park, has a fractured skull, 9 severe laceratiOn of the chin and con- fusion of the left eye.
 Dr. George Reilly, of the St. Mary's hospital medical staff told The D m ocrat that NOOnan's condition is serious but that he is not yet on the danger list. X-rays, developed this morning, disclosed the skull fracture.
 PatroIman Carl Hespelt was at the scene of the accident short ly after it happened and he had Noonan rushed to the hospital The accident occurred shortly after ] o'clock yesterday morn- ing.
 Noonan is one of the city's best known characters. Many rescues at Lakewood and Belle- vue lake are credited to him. He has won statewide fam c through his annual stunt of div ing through 3 hole cut through the ice at Lakewood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
Torrington Pliers
 Visit St. Joseph's
Great Exhibition of Playing, Marching Given Saturday
 By Two Corps Choir to Rekearse
BROOKLYN NEWS

ish, Rev. John J. Kripas, Rev. Rev. Adolph E. Gradeck and Terry O'Connor, filing instructor of the
 local corps. Father Valantiejus bid welcome to
 the leaders and turned to speak di-
 rectly to the visiting corps, inform- ing the young people that he hopes that similar visits will be paid in the future. He complimented them on their appearance and later on their | playing ability. The Winsted unit
 was mixed organization, dressed in
 maroon, white and gold with ma
 room and gold capes. There were
 about 60 in the group many accom- panied by their parents.
 The local corps opened the pro-
 gram playing several numbers the first of which was Hail, Hail the Gangs All Here. Following this program the visitors took to the center of the auditorium and played a most remarkable series of num-
 bers concluding with St. Anthony's school march which recently was
 composed by their leader.
 Following the musical offerings there was stage entertainment which featured Ira Williams of New Haven, magician who recently completed 8 national tour. Others who were on the program were Jo-
 seph zuius, accordionist, several
 harmonica plyaers, and other in- strumentalists, members of the corps. Joseph Dauksa received con- siderable applause for an exhibition in baton twirling. Refreshments
 were served late in the afternoon. An invitation was extended to
 St. Joseph's corps to visit Winsted
 and it is believed that the visit will
 be returned in December.
 Glee Club to Meet
 There will be an important re- hearSal of St. Patrick's Glee club at the Lyceum tonight. The re-
 hearsal will open at o'clock and
 all members have been asked to be
 in attendance.
 Play Rehearsal
 The cast of the play Antics of Andrew" will hold rehearsals to-
 night and tomorrow night at St.
 Joseph's music hall in preparation
 for the stage offering of the three
 act comedy which is to take place
 on Sunday night. November IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-04
City's Rating On
 Accidents Changed
Motor Vehicle Department Releases Tabulations for
 Period Ending, October 31-Shelton Leads State

Waterbury's standing among com- munities of the state in traffic accident showed a drop during the past week, according to a tabulation issued today by the department of motor vehicles. Last week the city ranked sixth in number of acci- dents per 1000 population and sixth in number of accidents per 1000 cars registered. This week it has dropped to seventh place per 1000 population, and ninth place per l. 900 registrations. The figures take in accidents up to the end of Octo- Der.
 The discouraging report came just as the city had the worst traffic accident week end in several months, with almost 20 persons being injured in auto mishaps. Wa terbury, however, is still consider ably ahead of Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 Shelton has the best comparative standing in the latest tabulation of Connecticut's twenty-one cities as regards traffic accidents. The valley town is second on the list in the number of accidents per thousand population and tops the list in the rate per thousand registration. Ansonia, Rockville, Willimantic and Winsted have enviable places in the tabulation.
 Ansonia has the best accident ratio per thousands population and Norwalk the poorest. The completed tabulation up to October 31st, af- fording complete ten month com- parison, shows no improvement on the part of any of the cities as compared with the previous release up to October 24th. As regards the