davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
Key of F One Flat, every b

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Mrs. C. H. Sanders, will leave
Monday for Arlington N. j., where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. I. c.
Ferris, formerly of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09
5CIANT AsTERs 5coloasloe

SsEl 60 60 9 2s SS . 80 M
Sazeo I'll TsItow 81 Size q sc1 ssSte ~ sHs
Grow our New Strain of Asters Wilt Resistant
immune Witt Disease, Wonderful Boomers. Giant
Flowers, Gorgeous colors. To this will mail for
trial, Pts., coors leach Pit 80 seedsl only Gee
1895 Seed Book with Discount Coupons Free
Bs Flowers in colors-ManylNovet and Speciates.
r. .. MILLS Seed Grower, Box so, ROSE HILL, n. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-09

Visiting Mrs. George Philip Meier
this weekend is her niece, Mrs. w.
Dhu Aine PeaSlee, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
HOVERS
IN NARROW AREA

NEW YORK. Jan. Is GN.SO.
The cotton market was a dull
and listlesS affair today, as fu-
lures hoVered in narrow range
around the previous close.
Aside from moderate liquida-
ton in the December option.
there was little of note in the
days business. Domestic mills
and Liverpool were in the ring
for occasional lots of cotton, but
their purchases we're nullified by
scattered offerings from local op-
orators, spot firms and the South.
Fluctuations in dollar exchange
continued to be watched by trad
ers, and speculation on what
might happen at Washington oc-
cupied the minds of most cotton
men, almost to the exclusion Of
consideration of strictly cotton
factors. There was, however. lit
tie in the news to affect prices
greatly either way.
Progress of the movement for
payment of the bonus, an infla-
tionary step, was watched, but
this, too. seemed to have lost
its appeal to the cotton trade in
the light of the greater signifi-
canoe attached to the gold cases
before the Supreme Court.
Cotton firms seemed at a loss
to advise their customers, rar.
ticularly as regards prospects
pending and Immediately after
the court rules. 1t is not known
when a decision will be made.
Midday quotations were l to
2 points lower with March off l
at 1916, May off at 1888, July
off l at 1884, and October off
at 1240
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
MINING SHARES
DIP ON DR|F TING
MARKET
RN LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Q.N.SO.
The stock market drifted in list
less fashion today with undertone
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Business Failures
Increased in Week

Business failures in the United
States In the week ended January
10 totaled 282, against 248 in the
short holiday week preceding, and
against 317 in the like week Of
1888, Dun and Bradstreet re-
ported yesterday.
Some increase in the number
OF failures usually occurs after the
close of the year, said the credit
agency, which pointed out that
the increase this year was not so
marked as in other years.
In Canada, business failures in
the January 10 week numbered
%, against Is in the preceding
week and 46 in the like week Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
December Retail
Price Index Off

Retail prices declined three
tenths Of l per cent in December
compared with the previous
month and were 1 per cent under
a year ago on January 2, accord
ing to the Fairchild Publication
Index.
The current quotation is 2.7 per
;ent below the April, 1884, high
and 25.6 per cent above the May
l, 1888, depression low.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Auto Firm Merger
Plans Being Drawn

Plan contemplating an at
tempted consolidation of leading
Independent automobile com2a-
MES. through the medium of
campaign carried directly to the
stockholders of the companies in
question, are being drawn up IN
Wall Street. The companies COW
cred by the proposed plan are
Nash, Packard, Hupp, Auburn.
Mack Graham-Paige, REQ and
HudS h.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Dome Mine OUTPUT
Up for December

Value Of production of Dome
Mines. Ltd, for December, in
cluding premium, was $6O3 ,297,
as compared with 1881 ,695 in the
like month of 1888.
For the IL months, total output
had a value Of $7,147,635, COM
pairing with $6,266.950 in 1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
GRAIN FUTURES
WORK LOWER

CHICAGO, Jan. IS GN.sD.
Lower markets abroad brought
scattered offerings of grains
today, prices working fractionally
lower.
Wheat yielded % to 9712c for
the May delivery, and corn drop
ped 2s to 881sc. Trading con-
tinued relatively light.
Near mid-session wheat was "a
to 34c off, corn. "a to 12c off,
oats unchanged to 5sc down, and
rye, y to 24c off.
Liverpool wheat was "a pence
lower in late trading.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

X S were
sluggish and slightly easier. Atchi-
son, after opening one-half point
higher, yielded part of its gains.
New York Central, Lackawanna,
Southern Pacific and other favor.
ties were quiet around their pre-
viouS closing levels. .
Public Service of New Jersey
was a strong spot in the utility
group. Other power and light
shares, including Consolidated
Gas, were liStless and showed lit
tie change in either direction.
United States Steel showed no
appreciable rallying power.
American Can rose about 2
points before meeting with of.
feringS.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

81 3SH safeway Stores H). 43H 42f 4276- q
1I313 9S13 Safeway ) of ~ Ill Ill III
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
GriswOld Speaks
At Annual Dinner

Robertson Griswold, vice presi-
dent of the Maryland Trust Com,
pany, of Baltimore. will De the
guest speaker at the annual din,
ner of the fiduciaries section of
the District of Columbia's Bank,
ers Association Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

I ur t her ex-
panded. Auto
mobile produc-
ton ju m p e d
again. Cotton
textile produc-
ton was STEP
ped up.
Ev en- t h e
backward rail-
way carloadings
rose a little,
and were not
so much below
o ye ar ago.
B a NIX debts
(checkS drawn
$500. o~I
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

barely steady.
S lling in
G oil d mining
stocks, which
sent HomeStake
Mining down
18 points and
other favoriteS
off fractions to
more than 2
points, resulted
from uncertain
ty over the gold
clause case now
before the Su.
preme Court.
R a / lroa d
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
Air Conditioning
Dollar Sales Rise

Dollar volume of sales of air
conditioning equipment by West
inghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company in the first four
working days of January, 1885,
was greater than for both De-
cember and January year ago,
S. F. Myers, sales manager Of
the department, reports.
The Washington times., 1935-01-15

III 3aG Zonite .......... 4M AZ AZ
(D Optional stock or cash. (b) Partly extra. tcI Extra
STOCK ana cash (dD Extra in IN 1893.
It! On account of (E) No regular rate:
Gn1 e. payment Sb th} Psya6l. in stock I'M Special
"aIrantA {" Exdividend. (t) Ex-rightG
Dividend rate in dollars n CNotel Extrs
dividends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1935-01-15
JUST 'J|TTERS,' }
SAYS HANEY Of
GOLD AFFAIR
BY LEWIS HANEY
(PrOfessOr Of Economics,
New York University

Business activity, as reported
last week, continued it's recnt up
ward trend. Steel production was
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

Even if you are making your
very first crocheted gloves you
may choose this attractive pair
for nothing could be simpler to
make. Notice the graceful flar.
ing cuff with its decorative, lacy
inserts, making the gloves suita.
BILE for wear with your dresSier
clothes. And wouldn't a pair make
a grand Christmas gift?
Pattern 871 comes to you with
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

HOQUIAM, Wash, G,N.SO.
Eric Stors was a surprised man
when awoke and found his boat
house on the Hoquiam river in
flames. He was more surprised
when he leaped through the win
dow, his clothing in flames, and
The Washington times., 1935-12-02

detailed directions for making
the gloves in small, medium and
large size Gall in one pattern) i;
illustrations of them and of all
stitches used; material require
mentS.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferreO for this pat
tern to The Washington Times,
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1935-12-02
MUD SAVES HIM

landed full length in deep sticky
mud from which he had much
difficulty in extricating himself.
The mud quenched his burning
clothing. In his excitement stors
forgot that the tide was out
when he leaped for the water that
wasn't there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

London is to have milk bara."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
POWERS PICKS JOE LOUIS AS CHAMP
 AT END OF 1886

Can anyone stop Joe Louis in his whirlwind march to thew orld's heavyweight championship
 Maxie Baer is noFi-committal al- though he may loosen up before his fight In New York September 26. Art Lasky, who may sub for Baer in that light, says nothing. And even Jimmy Braddock talks more about his willingness to fight for a million dollar gate than the possibility Of beating the dark tornado.
 Jimmy Powers, sports writer and boxing authority, who made Q care. full study of hte facts comes to an enthusiastic conviction. Tt will be Dusky Dynamite on the top of the heap after next year." he says. And in Liberty this week he gives his reasons.
 ''fouis feints, weaves, crouches and punches in . manner reninis- cent of Sam Lang ford, Peter Jack son, Joe Cans. On his record he is the best fighter of his race since Jack Johnson and may even be superior. He Is a terrific hitter with either hand while Johnson used Q right uppercut only. TO top 1t all Louis has revived the lost art of feinting and does 1t perfectly with his head, shoulders, hips and even eyebrows"
 ''Louis' amazing rise in the fis- tic world, by his own admission, is almost entirely due to his trainer, Jack Blackburn" Powers says. "Blackburn was e first rate middleweight in the time of Joe Cans, Philadelphia Jack o'Brien and Sam Langfrod. He fought them all, including four draws with Langfordi A master of the ring, Blackburn has taught Louis all he knows and has the pleasure of Knowing that he has an apt pupil. When he first took over the job of training the battering bomber, he offered to do it free if he did not make him 0 holy terror.
 After the carnal Camera scrap Jack Dempsey had this ot say about Louis: ''1'd hate to play catch with that baby" And Gene Tunney was just as emphatic: Louis is such good boxer and such . paralyzing hitter that all you have to do simake Q wrong lead, one mistake and--boomi-- the fights over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Autos and Trucls For Sale
10 Auto Parts . Accessories

CHECK UP For Motor Vehicle
 Inspection NO. END GARAGE, 5a7 N. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Russe1 Benninghoft for approval Scrtit;;nte @ to ,,,s install 2 ss. Tstall gaso. " ton Ave, will be held on Saturday. August Sist, at 1i:s0 a. m, (D.s.T.J in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statute.
 (Signed)
 FRANK HAYES. s-21.3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
HARRY CRIMSON

Cleveland, Aug. 24.-Directors of
 the Cleveland Baseball company
 seek a playing manager for 1936. They could do worse than try
 Anthony Michael Lazzeri, of the New York Yankees.
 Lazzeri has all the qualifications of a capable field marshal, aspires
 to the post, and Col, Jacob Rup- pert, having signed Joe Mccarthy
 for two more campaigns, hardly
 would stand in the Italians way. Bucky Harris convinced Clark
 Griffith that scrappy playing
 manager was the thing by taking
 the Washington club to it's first
 pennants in 1924 and 1925. Har-
 ris' return to Washington this
 season as bench boss might have
 been mandatory in the s260,000 deal that switched Joe Cronin's
 activities from the Capital to Bos- ton. Anyway, there now is talk of Grifiith returning to the player manager plan next spring, with Buddy Myer the nominee. Myer and Lazzeri would be well
 come aditions to the ranks of pilots. They are the aggressive type like Mickey Cochrane, Frankie Frisch, Joe Cronin, Jim. my Dykes, and Jimmy Wilson. Cochrane and Dykes
 Furnish Additional Proof
 Bill Terry and Cronin did c great deal toward reviving the player.manage principle in 1898 when they lashed the New York Giants and Senators into the world series in their first year in
 command. outwardly, Terry does not appear to be as aggressive as
 the other playing managers, but he Is e splendid executive and sets a fine example for his ath- letes in the field.
 While neither the Giants nor
 the Senators repeated, the world
 series managers of last fall were players nevertheless - Frisch, of
 the St. Louis Cardinals, and Coch-
 rane, of the Detroit Tigers. if aditional evidence was
 needed to prove that an inspira-
 tionai player makes the best man.
 ager, Cochrane supplied 1t last
 year and this. And if there was
 any lingering doubt, 1t was dis
 pelled by Dykes, who has kept
 the Chicago White sox, who fn-
 ished sloveniy last and 26
 games out of first place in 1884, in
 the first division this season. The standings columns of the
 two major leagues reveal why the
 Cleveland directors would like to uncover q Cochrane, Frisch,
 Terry, Cronin, or a Dykes. Six of the eight first division clubs
 are managed by active players,
 and the heads of the other two, Charley Grimm, of the Chicago Cubs, and Pie Traynor, of the Pittsburg Pirates, gave up per-
 forming regularly only this sea-
 son.
 Playing Manager
 Has Advantages
 The manager in the thick of the
 battle has numerous advantages over the pilot who is confined to the dugout and coacher's box. He combines action with words. He sets the example, makes the pace, and is the inspiration of the team. Teams reflect the individual characteristics of the playing manager. The Tigers, led by the dynamic Cochrane, carry chips on their shoulders. The outfits that charge next hardest in the Amer ican league are Boston and Chi cago, directed by Cronin and Dykes, who never give up. One of the biggest faults of the f~A A,s AA Joe Mccarthy. is that they lose too gracefully. This as much as the loss of Frankie Crosetti seems likely to again cost them
 the flag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
You Are Invited
 To The Stadium
By DAN PARKER

% .n s' yi S s,s: A%sras sstys
  play This Yankee stadum the which % @ ccsso snS a. the healthy sports $ promotes good citizenship mR e . % ' s. n tsase Sosns morrow you my sterling constituent" ouoth alderman tn. rm a your sx y De jus. s% % sDs ss Mayhower, Phatzo plgrim.)
 ,s %o,s 'ns o the % ss S s ton than anything else
 well kind sire replied rhataO after momnts sshsscn ion no as I'm 50 '" the s'ts,ns Dit % about this rv want: ,ns
  dused Toots" said Turk drcamiy he for ns @ just he sports n $ never any ' Here Turk heavsd sigh and six girls swo0nsd out of sas sr Of G i T sna incident considered
 THE DOYLE-BAER indoors Thursday foresta another should bother beyond Enemies will this will Avenue be matched with the winner
 LEW BURSToN Jeff Dicksons tells that shows the relative fights luons in that Sunny Spain Dickson will recalled fight between Primo cnera and Pauline in the bull at Barcelona few before the rival generals decided it time for revolution thereby putting themselves life With revolution in progress what chance would simple Debility who had charge of the Red Army pleaded his he thing Belle
 
 consideration while his hated rival Dickson Q barley shooting from Friday the date originally following the fight which once had something in They both rooted for Pauno
 Copyright 1885, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Ernest Paul D'Angelo of 53 Cottage Place, V.; W.aterbury, Conn; have filed an ag.. for a Restaurant (Beer Permitl for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2S4-26e Bank street, Wa terbury, Conn. The business Is own- ed by Ernest Paul D'Angeio of 6s Cottage Place, Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Ernest Paul D'AAgelo of 6s Cottage Place. Waterbury, Conn. as permlttee.
 ERNEST PAUL D'ANGELO.
 Dated August asrds 1sss> s-a4-si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Automobiles

sM Auso Springs Axles, Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS
 FOUND

Uniontown, Pa. (UP) = Discov- cry of old Indian relics dating back l,600 years before a white man ever set foot on this continent has been made by archaeologists on the Clause Brothers farm, along the Youghiogheny River, near Conflu- ence. es.sH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This Is to give notice that I, vii. liam Clayton Hagerty of 29 Walnut Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated August 24th, 1885 with the Liquor control Com mission for 6 Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises located at Equinox Ave- nue, Wolcott. Conn. The business is owned by William Clayton Hagerty of 29 Walnut Street, Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by William Clayton Hagerty of go Wal nut Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 WILLIAM CLAYTON I7AGERTY.
 Dated August 24th. 1885. S-24-Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, David Simonson, of 70 Kaytonne Ave-, Wa- terbury. Conn.,, have filed an appli- cation dated August n, 1sss with Druggist Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 172l East Main St., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by David Slmonson, of 70 Kaytonne Ave-. Wa- terbury, Conn.,, and will be conduct ed by David Simonson, of 90 Kaye tonne Ave. Waterbury Conn., as
 DAVID sIMoNsoN.
 Dated August 15th, 1ssS. s-l5-ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Tidewater oil O., for approval cer. filling station at s67 East Main st., will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1885, at 11:30 e. n,., D. s. T., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES. S-23.24-26 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
1s Motorcycles and Bicycles

NEW 6 USED HARLEY-DAvID-
 SON MoToRCYCLES-J. P. Don.
 ovan, S94 Hamilton Ave. Dial 7 3-6SS7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
FAMILY ENTERS 9TH
 GENERATION

Salt Lake City-(UP)-- Few youngsters of can boast the live ing ancestor record of Don Firth. He has two grandmothers, q great grandmother and a great grand father, and two great-great- grandmothers. The grandparets represent five generations in two instances, both on lfis fathers side. All the family live in Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for men and women to earn $5 and more daily. Steady work. Apply Room 24, 77 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

seventy.two new school houses are being erected at Moscow. Rus sia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNs-Moth holes. cuts, etc. Linens. silks rewoven invisible. Tears rnended. Eastern Textile Weaving Go, Ill Grand St.. Buckingham Bidg. 3s77s0.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Indian Blowgun, Curious
Weapon, Still Being Used

The bloWgun Is dart shooting
instrument consisting of a long
tube of cane, wood or some other
material. 1t Is actually a weapon
through which arrows or other mis-
siles can be shot accurately to a
considerable distance. The princi-
pie Of this weapon Is the same as
that Of the common "pea-shcoter. :"
Little darts are discharged from
it by blowing with the mouth. The
darts are usually hard, slender
splints or weed stems, pointed at
one end and wrapped at the butt
with cotton, thistle down, or some
other soft material.
The curious implement, says
Pathfinder Magazine, was common
in the most southerly parts Of the
United States, the habitat Of the
fishing cane of which It was made,
in the Eighteenth century. The
Cherokee, Iroquois and Muskhogean
Indian tribes used 1t. The Chero-
KEGS, who called the little darts
by the same name as that Of the
thistle, gathered the heads Of
,thistles at the proper season and
packed them together In the form
of a wheel which they hung In
their teepees to be made into darts
at some future date. They called
the down Of the thistle wild cot
ton" The northern IroquOis sub
stituted elder stalks for cane In
making their blowguns. The Hopi
Indians, in certain tribal ceremo-
MES, still blow feathers to the four
cardinal points through tubes Of
cane.
The South American Indian
tribes inhabiting the region be-
tween the Amazon and Orinoco
rivers still use blowguns both In
warfare and the chase.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
KEYSTONE LUNCH ROOM

James Wicks is proprietor of the
keystone Lunch Room at 644 Sixth
Ave. No. The restaurant is con-
Quoted in connection with the Key
stone Bar, and the cocktail room.
Mr.. Wicks' staff of cooks and wait
resses serve excellent meals at rea-
sonable prices. Their special fish
dinner is the talk of the town. The
proprietor, James Wicks, is world
war veteran, and a chef of long
standing, and former commander
of the Johnny Baker Post, Ameri-
can Legion. Mr.. Wicks promises
you the best of food at reasonable
prices. The large number of per-
sons who eat there daily attest to
the service and quality of the
meals.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy and Art Club met Wednesday,
July 10, at the home of Mrs. Lor-
eta Young. After the regular
business was attended to, the eve
ming was spent socially. The club
had their moonlight picnic, July 6,
and everyone had a good time.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Reddick, 535
James Avenue North, and Rev. and
Mrs. J. A. Alexander from Des
Moines, Iowa, have just returned
from a fishing trip at Walker,
MINI. Mrs. Reddick was the
champion fisherman, catching
waIl-eyed pike weighing 5A
pounds at Leech Lake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
IT WAS SOUTH CHINA, Me-
BUT STILL A LONG CALL

When q person rents an apart
ment, it is not necessarily news, but
when a person telephones all the
way from Maine to Florida to rent
an apartment, that Is different. One
night during the winter season, L.
FL. Strum, owner Of the Strum apart
ments In st. Petersburg, answered
the telephone. The voice at the other
end said, "This Is Mrs. Thompson
speaking"
ooh, yes, where are you Mrs.
Thompson?" asked Mr.. Strum.
"Tm at home" she replied.
sand where is homer"
South China" was the answer.
Seems a long way from home to
me" stated Mr.. Strum.
"Oh, I mean South China, Maine.
And listen, I want you to save No. 6
for me-"
No. 6 was Mr.. Strum's last vacant
apartment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Boarded Wrong Shipn

When the American Revolution
broke out Britain's admiralty Of
fered a large money reward and
three years. exemption from serv-
ice to any Of her seamen who en-
barked on board an American ship
and made themselves masters Of
her. Unfortunately for Britain,
Englishmen who sought for the re-
wards did not always trouble to
distinguish between American and
French ships, infiaming France and
Fastening Frances allegiance with
America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
True Tales About
The Telephone
THIS TELEPHONE WAS PUT
IN JUST IN TIME

One Of the first uses to which a
telephone recently installed in =
lome at Huntington, Ind, was put
vas to call the fire department. As q
result, the house was saved from
destruction. The subscriber had for
nerly had q telephone, but on NOV
ng had discontinued 1t. Finally she
was persuaded to have service In
stalled again, and one Of the reasons
was its possible use in case Of emer-
gency. The service proved its value
1t the first opportunity.