davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Television comes to tue radi,

Teevision comes to tue radio. |. . .. . Mrs Eueryday HouseaOie stens to Susie Gimcr0cks mOrninD ddUice to the a00man in tue hOnae . Susie taiks- And fnd, dedr listeners Udt rug, slightly n,Oisened Oith Davis Davis Davis Davis S1Oeet O of Fagroot, eUiu do aU tue a0ork ip haf tue tme etc. etc. etc. Mrs HouseWife-Hm, # Mou9ht / aoos Hstening Co program c good many norni,gs. Gun you inagime h- Me snip like tut tyng Co tell nc hdw to run my house.
 hold? WeH thot e,,ls me for Mr Davis, Daus Dauis &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Today's best story The phone rang at police head quarters this morning and answered by Desk Officer Lieutenant Jim Mulvle. Gould you tell me- asked voice on the other end the wre If the soldiers bonus bill was passed today by Congress" "rm sorry couldn't replied the genial Lieutenant That's shame said the voice, Il thought the police department knew everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
WINTER WEARY
Good Evening.

I long to see the sunshine stream Through budding trees of green, The first brave blades of grass, Crocuses' sllken sheen. I long to see returning birds Dip into an azure sky, While fleecy, fluffy, white clouds Are slowly gliding by. I long to feel the fresh soft breeze, Laden with fragrancy, It tells of rainbow blossoms GIorifying the orchard tree. l long to hear the gurgling brook, The message flowers bring, The joyful notes of every song When birds will welcome Spring.
 -Ronnie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Star gazing Joe Cunningham of the Silver street Cunninghams while Bridgeportng Sunday heard Bob Crosby and the Dorsey Brothers scnlang orchestra and managed to do little chnnng with Kay Weber, charming warbler. Ta Henry and his North Caroinans, featuring 17 musicians will make their debut at Hamilton Park dance torium Saturday evening, March Z Tal will feature a female trio known the Dixie Leonard HarmoniZers plus Tag Walters, the little with the big voice. The boys touring New England present and will play for the Dartmouth, M l. IT, and Worcester Academy promenades, x. farewell party rendered at St Marys Nurses Home Monday evening to Betty Walsh and Peggy Candy who leave to enter their novate at the Convent of Mary Immaculate in Hartford. . Jack Flaherty has Dt.A appointed regular carrier for Uncle Sams staff Earl 1aler rode the goat the other evening and now is full-fedged member of the Putsic Frars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Drinkers Of Germany consumed b,0D0.00O gallons @s apple Juice last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

Up in the little to10n ,nade faaous by Seth Thonaas clocks and Hurry (BasiD Lynch, the pastine finding tGv0r dt the moment is tha 0rdnd old game setback. Bridge is re0drded fare for sisses and poker mGtter of economies is 0ny tender memory 4 re- cent accomplishment by Joseph V Davis acknowledged master of the game, has attracted sate,oide attention aong fans and has led to severat requests for his autograph Dapis, in briant move Jed acith deuce believed to De the oy such instance on record and comparable to the hoding oI roval flush or 1000 zces My DaVis cldD,s H aO0s the result Of cGrefuLy H~rbed out svstem Och hds been months iS prepdya- ton.
 ' Good Nig.t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
THE NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

Glavis' foes could Orgap- ize fair-sized army-and what an armyl Rec ord of barring scandals is amazing saves big sums for PWA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21

China is boosting taxes on Inn ported alcohol. tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Charley Guest in
Golf Lead After
Par-Cracking sc
Others in Hot Pursuit for
Oakmont Open Gold.
By United Fress

By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. Char
ley Guest, Los Angeles professional.
paced a field of golfing stars into
the second round Of the $500 Oak
mont Open tournament today.
A score Of 66, four under par,
gave Guest the lead when the first
round was completed yesterday. The
former Deal IN. j. pro was two
strokes ahead of Jack Holbrook,
young Oakmont amateur, and Mac
Donald Smith, the veteran Scotsman
from Carnoustie, each Of whom had
SO.
Walter Hagen of Detroit added
to the days brilliant play by turn
ing in a SO. KY Lafoon of Denver
was on his way to a low score when
bad break upset his record. He
played the wrong ball on the 18th
green and was penalized two strokes.
Also forced to play his own ball,
Laffoon ended the hole with seven
and card of 10, even par.
Others who posted par scores
were Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles,
Lee Robson of Toronto and Clar-
ence Clark of Bloomfield, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
CanzOneri in
Decisive Win
Against Kodak
Veteran Takes All Rounds
Except Last; DukeISky,
RiSk0 Draw.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. Tony Can
zoneri of New York and New Or
leans. former featherweight, light
weight and junior welterweight
champion, today boosted his Tooth
ring victory.
He thoroughly whipped Leo Ro-
dak, Chicago youngSter who had
scored % straight victories in 10
months in the professional ring, in
the Chicago Stadium last night be-
fore the biggest boxing crowd OF the
year any place-14,775 persons whG
paid $33, 546.67. 1t was 10-round
bout, and Canzoneri decisively won
seven rounds, probably had small
edge in two others, and lost only
one-the last. The decision, which
was unnecessary, was unanimous.
Canzoneri weighed 1929; Kodak,
1904.
Canzoneri was pretty well worn
out chasing Kodak and trying to
pry himself out of countless clinches
when the bell rang for the tenth
round. Kodak, for the first time
during the fight, opened up and was
willing to take punch to give a
punch. Canzoneri's punches had
lost their sting, and he waded on
past them and landed almost at
will in a final rally which saved him
from being one of the biggest f1stic
f1ops who ever drew main bout
in the stadium.
Canzoneri's victory probably will
enable him to get another crack at
Barney Ross lightweight title, which
he lost to the Chicagoan here in
June, 1888, but competent ring crit
les believe it will be folly for him
to get in the ring again with Ross
Eddie (Babe) Risko, Syracuse IN
" middleweight, who became an
overnight sensation by knocking out
Teddy Yarosz, middleweight cham
pion, on New Years Day, was held
to. a 10-round draw by Solly Du-
kelsky, Chicago Hebrew. 1t was a
poor fight, which saw half of the
crowd hurry away. The rest booed
the decision. Risko had cuts opened
over both eyes.
Paul Lee, indianapolis feather
weight, outpointed joey Brown, Sy-
racuse, in six-round prelim. The
tilt was close and Lee won on supe-
rior boxing. He weighed 1241s to
1875 for Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
State College
QuintetS in Il
Court TuSSleS
Butler and Indiana Central
to See Action on Road
tomorrow Niqht.

A schedule of Il games, only -four
Of which are conference contests
will engage state college basketball
teams this weekend.
Butler, leader of the Indiana
Conference with six straight wins,
will meet Western Reserve at Cleve-
land, o., tomorrow night.
Two Indiana intercollegiate con-
ference games are scheduled to-
night. Oakland City will invade
Franklin and Hanover will play the
second game of a road trip against
Valparaiso. Hanover defeated the
La Porte Maple Leaf MidgetS, IS to
"a. last night at La Porte and is
scheduled to meet Joliet College al
Joliet, Ill, tomorrow.
Ball State will play Western State
at Kalamazoo, Mich; Franklin will
invade Dayton, o., to meet the Uni
versity of Dayton, and Kokomo
Junior College will play Taylor.
Indiana Central will attempt to
strengthen its hold on second place
against Manchester at North Man.
chester and Oakland City will play
Wabash at Charlottesville in con-
ference games tomorrow night.
In other games tomorrow night
Anderson will play st. Joseph's al
Rensselaer,, Indiana State will in
wade Bloomington, Ill, to play ILL
nois Normal, Washington University
will play Notre Dame at Soutf
Bend. Chicago will entertain Purdue
in a Big Ten Conference game, anc
Indiana Tech meets Huntington a
Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
COLONEL PAUL JONES:
"A fire, book, and thou beside me-"

ITO COLONEL PAUL JONES,
i no evening was happier than
one spent with these three old
friends: cracking fire, a we'll
loved book, and drink made with
the mellow whiskey that bore his
name /. . PaHi Jones Whisky!
Tonight, as you draw your own
easy chair before the fire, let this
nameSake and comrade of the old
Colonel join the circle. One sip of
its full-havored richness will tell
you that here is a real old-faShiOned
american whiskey.
An AH-American Whiskey
Paul Jones is made by the direct
descendants of the old Colonel.
And it's made the way he made it
by the slow, OldJasbioned method.
Paul Jones is blend of straight
trbiskIes. Every drop has the rich
ness that comes from Kentucky
and Maryland limestone water. Yet
Paul Jones is reasonably priced. q,
Get a bottle of Paul Jones!
Compare it with the whiskey
you've been using. You'll in
stantly notice the superiority
of Paul Jones in bouquet, in
flavor, in smoothness. When
you ask for Paul Jones, insist
on getting it!
Frankfort DistilIeries of
Kentucky and Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Elliott Replaces
6OO-Meter Runner
Cunningham Favored Over
Bonthron, Venzke.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l. - James
Elliott, Villa Nova half-miler, will
succeed Arnold Adams of Worcester
Mass, in the field for the Millrose
600-meters at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night.
Listed as a provisional starter
Elliott was moved into the race
upon announcement today that
Adams, winner of the event two
years ago, had withdrawn because
Of leg injury.
Elliott, Mid-Atlantic 1ik-mile
champion, will compete against
Chuck Hornbostel of Indiana. hold
er of the N. c. A. A. half-mile rec
ord; Ivan Fuqua, among the fastest
of Big Ten quarter milers, and Mil
ton Sander. American record-hold-
err for 600 meters.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
has been established as favorite to
take the Wanamaker mile, feature
of the meet, from a crack field
which includes Bill Bonthron, for
merly of Princeton; Eric Ny of
Sweden, and Gene Venzke of Penn
Sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
City Pro Cage
Rivals Await
Heated Clash
Packers and KautskyS Get
Set for Encounter at
ArmOrY Sunday.

The Hilgemeier Packers and
Kautsky a. C's, local pro basket
ball rivals, are awaiting the starting
whistle for the game Sunday at the
Armory, which will be .he first of
three tussles TO determine the city
superiority claimed. by each team.
The Packers list the more impress
siye record for the season, Boosting
IS consecutive victories over the top
notch pro quintets in this section Of
the country. But the Kautsky
scrappers have been strengthened
greatly BY the addition Of Joe Reif
who made his initial appearance
with the team last Sunday.
The KautskyS have gained an
even break with the F1restOne Tires,
while the Hilgemeiers also hold one
victory over the Akron METERS.
Homer Stonebreaker and Blair Gul-
lion will ofTiciate.
The Citizens Gas team, pennant
winners of the Manufacturers
League, viii hook up with the
Kautsky Reserves IN a prelim tilt
at 2 p. n. The Reserves are seek
ing revenge for a setback handed
them by the Gasmen in a close bat
tie earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
John KieseL Rolls 688 as Other City
League BOWIers Tumble Into Slump

over the sunfowers Bill sunkles $40 was
the best individual tootal of the session.
Truitt and Van Buren, .waged a two
way battle for the individual honors of
the Automotive League at the Illinois
alleys, the former winning out with 6lO
against a 500 from Van Buren, Triple
State Auto Insurance and outlaws over
the Eagle Machines, Beard Brake Service
and Ellis Trucking Co, while the Citi-
Inland Batteries.
A 631 from Pitts and 600 from Hale
were the only 500 totals of the Interme-
date League at the Uptown alleys last
night. E. johnson Goals took a shutout
victory, over the Enos Goals, as the. Wiles
Merchants won twice from the Uptown
TavernS. Sherer Electrics and Schultz
Furnitures.
Kennie Powers was the only pastimer
Of the Parkway Recreation League to
reach an honor count during last night
esdng hono hs 9 WR a sss coPped the
Arthurs. slipped over a Triple win on the
Fairfield Florists for the only clean sweep
Of the evening. other series were decided
by two to one scores. the Highlands No
l, Hoosier Petes Worrell Cleaners, Kingan
& Co. and Farm Bureau winning oyer the
Bakers Lunch Roberts Milk, Garrick
Theater. Ritz Tavern and Acme Monon
Coal Co.
mixed doubles tournament will be
rolled at the St. Philip alleys tomorrow
and Sunday. These affairs have always
proved popular at the East Side drives
and large entry is expected. For in
formation call Bill Sargent. manager of
the establishment, at Cherry 1910.
Dan Abbott. manager of the Delaware
alleys. has issued a final call for entries
in the doubles sweepstakes at his alleys
tomorrow and Sunday. The deadline for
entering this popular event has been set
at D. n. tomorrow. and Abbott urges
all boWlers wishing to participate to get
their entries in before that time.
The annual st. Cecilia tournament will
get under wav at the St. Cecilia alleys
tonight. and with much enthusiasm being
shown among the patrons of the South
Side establishment. a big entry is expect
ed to bowl in the event.
Marie Wambrer. one of the country S
outstanding female kegelers. wound UP her
local exhibition series at the Parkway
alleys Yesterday afternoon. defeating Mrs
Lurvey in a three-game match. Miss
Wambrier. who on the previous day had
posted a 627 series to defeat Neal Nc
IntYre, again passed the 600 mark in yes
terdavs showing when she totaled 624
During her local visit the Chicago flash
averaged better than 200 in her 10 eX-
hibition matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Shires Counted Out
in Second Frame
BIZ United PresA

By United Press
DALLAS Tex, Feb. Art
Shires' plans to challenge Make
Baer for the worlds heavyweight
boxing title went awry last night
when lanky Sid Hunter of Co.
manche, Tex, gave the former
major league baseball player a r.
pound pull in the weights and
knocked him out in the second
round of a scheduled siX-round
bout.
Shires plainly was out of condi-
ton. He was breathing hard at
the end of the first round, and went
to one knee after straight right
in the second. He stayed on one
knee from the count of two until
counted out.
Shires weighed 1856, and Hunter,
103
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Shapiro Rallies to
Trip VOgIer, 5O-M

Larry Shapiro rallied from an
early handicap to score a brilliant
50-to-44 triumph over Lew Vogler in
an Indiana three-cushion billiard
tourney match at Coolers last
night. Shapiro's winning squirt was
featured by two high runs OF seven
and another cluster of five. Voglef
posted a run of six. Sixty-eight in
ningS were required to decide the
victor.
The defending champion, Lou
Spivey, will meet Al Hurst tonight
at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

army are headed south to annihilate
Manual"
Says A Continental Booster:
Just tell South Side Sandy that
the Jones Boys are just as good, if
not better, than they were in the
tourney, and that they will leave the
Manual floor with another victory,
not a defeat"
And 3. NJ. advises:
please tell those Manualites that
when the Continentals go home
they'll be carrying five red scalps-
those of Nahmias, Brandon, Cohn,
SchWomeyer and Hiatt"
And Monk and Mary announce
that:
Were not much for Dragging out
here on the West Side, but we do
resent that slam from a RedSkin
journalist naming us City ChumpS
instead of City Champs. The Red
skins counted their chickens a wee
bit too soon before the city tour
ney."
In Case You Haven't Heard
Cloverdale, the dark horse cham
pion of the Wabash Valley tourney
has a bunch of giants who bow to
none in the state as far as per-man
bulk is concerned both finalistS
in the tourney were coached by
former Indiana State men E. Coach
Red Coughanour at Cloverdale was
showing EN- how on the Indiana
State hardwood in 1922, and Chef
Larkin is mentioning his first year
at Honey Greek Tipton's setdown
at the hands of Elwood this mid
week took a lot of the fire out OF
tonight's Upton oblesville fracas
=. Elwood hasn't shown extra bril-
liant form this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
State College Net Card
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Hanover VS.. Valparaiso, at VALPARAISO
Oakland City vs. Franklin, at Franklin
Ball state VS.. Western State, at Kala-
maZoO. Mich.
Earlham VS.. Dayton u, at Dayton,
Taylor at KokOmO Junior College.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Indiana Central VS.. Manchester, al
North Manchester.
Butler VS.. Western Reserve, at Cleve.
land, o.
" washington U. VS.. NOtre Dame. at South
Bend.
Purdue vs.. Chicago, at Chicago.
Anderson College VS.. st. JOseph's, al
Rensselaer,.
Indiana State VS.. Illinois Normal, al
Bloomington, Ill.
Hanover VS.. Joliet, at Joliet, Ill.
Indiana Tech (Ft. Wayne) VS.. Hunting.
ton College, at Huntington.
Oakland City VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
One Chance in Ten for
Crawford to Carry On

BIZ United Press
KINGSTON, N. c., Feb. Con
dition Of Pat Crawford, st. Louis
Cardinals utility player last year,
remained critical today, physicians
said. He was named manager Of
the Rochester Internationals re-
Gently, shortly after becoming i'll.
Crawford is given one chance in
10 to recover. He is suffering from
blood poison. The best Of medical
care was obtained for the player
when what appeared to be q minor
ailment developed overnight into a
serious infection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

RIDES THREE WINNERS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Jockey
Joe Jacobs booted home three win
ners in the last three races at the
Playground track yesterday. His
mounts were Lady Rockledge, Our
Mae and Cameron. Our Mae won
as she pleased to pay 5000 in the
81 mutuelS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
TWO BOUTS SAME NIGHT

p 2 T IW.'H = WFTTTI
NEWARK. o., Feb. bob No
wax. Cleveland wrestler. threw two
mat opponents on the same card
last night. Novak pinned Bill Jack
son, Flint, Mich, in 25 minutes in
the main event. When Merle LOl-
by failed to appear, the Cleveland
mailman engaged Bob Copeland
Portsmouth, and finished him in So
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
THE ARA[KHlARH
~ AW HNXALl

NDERSON it would nominated Hooser andom to
N knock off Jeersonvre The Anderson"
n has been growing practically
conclusions that the ersonye CLUB
over-conhdent
and that Anderson picked tremendous three
Latest Archie Chadds Indians Newcastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01

Due to a late cancellation the Plain
field Commercials are without a game for
this Sunday. For a game. call H. A. Hess
Ter, phone 1876 at Plainfeld, between 8
and p. m.
The Beech Grove FERA nosed out West
Washington Street M. E. in an overtime
at Beech Grove last night, 1924. Hagst
and Tempilin starred for the victors
The Oak Hill Spartans eked out a 21-2O
victory over the Star Clippers. The Spar
tans test Brownsburg tonight at $50 at
the Brookside gym. Players note change
of time. Teams wishing games, write
Daniel Moriarity. 2240 North Rural-st. In
dianapolis.
The Memorial Scabookies beat the Tar
tans, $50. The Bombers, who played in
the curtain-raiser, desire Tits for next
Monday and Tuesday and will furnish
the floor.
The South Side Buddies defeated the ST.
Philips Boys Club team, 41-32 last night
Inn the St. Philips gym: Wampler. With
were outstanding for the winners. while
Feeney collected 10 points for the losers
Tuesday night at 7 the Buddics will play
the Zion Evangelioals at the Zion gym
For games. write Leo Ostermeyer at 245
South State-av. Calvary Cubs and Little
Giants notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
BY BERNARD HARMON

Low scoring prevailed in practi-
cally every league of the city last
night, only one outstanding inGi-
vidual series being posted.
John Kiesel, the youthful pas
timer from St. Philips. pounded out
games of 258. 238 and 1872 for a
688 total in the weekly session Of
the St. Philip No. ? League. His
NJ C.. Mescall team, which was IN
The Mescal team, which was UNI
opposed, reached a 1888 total with
the aid of a 1915 middle game.
Hickey Joined in with Kiesel in put
ting the MescaliteS over with their
big total when he reached 625.
Clarence Dickman, with a GIG,
led the Print-Krafts to a double
win over the ROsner Pharmacy, who
had as their leading individual. Lou
Never at 607. Ed Sargent anchored
the Lyons Pharmacy with a 6O4,
while Chuck Markev, rolling OPP
posite him with the BerghOff Beers,
totaled 602. Marley, however. re-
ceived the best support and the Beer
team won the series with two VIC
tories in their three games.
Three 600 totals emerged from the
Elks League session at the AntlerS
Alleys, Bob Haagsma being top man
with a 631. Henry Bunch connected
for a 625 and BrehOb a COB. The
Clevengers and Mobile Gas teams
won shutout victories over the
Smith q Youngs and Ritchie
Furnitures. while the White Furni-
lures and La Fendrich Cigars turned
in two to one decisions over the
Heindereich Florists and Bailey's In
surance.
In the c. d. Kenny League at
the Delaware. Fox. with 618 series
topped the individuals. All team
series wound up with the winners
taking double victories. 1880 COT
fees, Kenco COffees and Greenwood
Rice won decisions from the Mon
arch Coffee. Jack Frost Sugar and
Domino Sugars.
IrvingtOn Branch won twice
over the Main Office. South Side
took two from the West Michigan
st Branch, and the 3Oth-st Branch
beSted the WeSt-st Branch in two
games as the Fletcher Trust Co
went through its weekly session at
the Central alleys. a SIT by Kuhn
was the best individual score Of the
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
DODGERS SIGN HURLER

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The
signed contract of Harvey Green,
right-handed recruit pitcher was re-
ceived today by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-01
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

Schedule for play tonight IN the South
Side League at the Pennsy gym.
8. East End Diaries VS.. Service Cleaners.
8. G. F. B. VS.. Midway A G.
The Brightwood Boys Club, in the
fH5i10gesrold DIVISION trogaced the Qak
and Corey starred for the Boys Club,
while Giles looked best for the losers.
BOYS Club phone Cherry SG o4os and and ask ash!
for FayeZ. ST. Philips, st. Joseph's and
South Side Buddies notice.
The st. Josephs quintet defeated the
ArtillerYmen, 23-19. J. English scored -
points for the winners.
Close scores featured the Industrial
League session at the Broadway gym. Re-
suits:
Phillips Sc. %; KresgeS "a
Garfield A. c.. q; McCrorys. IS.