davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
STATE

Performances today and tomor- row afford theatergoers a last op- portunity to view the splendid double feature program now being presented at Warner Brothers State. Included is Paul Muni with Ann Dvork, Barton McLane and other fayorites in "Dr. Socrates" also Zasu Pitts and Hugh O'Con- nell. the movies new scream-mates, in a laugh packed farce comeoy' '"The Affair of Susan"
 Wednesday brings another pen- nant- winning double feature pro- gram to further prove this theater's slogan. "The State Has the Plc- tures." In addition Wednesday also brings Registration Night" and thls week the big attraction is the $3oo award which some patron VIII re. ceiye providing he or she is present when the name is announced from the stage. Better plan to be on hand wednesday night and avoid wishing you had on Thursday morning. Re- member evening prices start at 5 D. m. every Wednesday.
 The new screen show will De headlined by 1.-The Return or Peter Grim" David Belasco's greatest stage play. In season marked py brilliant screen entertainment, this picture comes as a signel tri- umph for it's star, Lionel Barrymore. His performance grips the emotions every moment he is on the screen. It's truly Lionel Barrymore at his best. The star is supported by sucn talented artists as Helen Mack, Donald Meek, and James Bush.
 The companion feature will De His Night Out" starring that ir- repressible comedian Edward Ever ett Horton. It's typical Horton" comedy and packed with clever comedy. .
 The States 1935-36 parade Of super-hits continues on Saturday when another smashing hit begins a four day engagement, "Barbary Coast" with Edward G. Robinson, Miriam Hopkins and Joel McCrea in the leading roles. The companion feature will be the new football story that's the talk of the nation, "Fighting Youth" with Charles Far rell, June Martel and Andy Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
General Manager

versity of Michigan and 8 director the the University of Michigan win the General Electric company Alumni association. He has been since 1919 and is now controller of the concerns budget, regulating expenditures of upwards of $200,- 100000. He was also made manager of the publicity department of the General Electric company in 1882 and has made an outstanding rec ord as president of the Advertising Federation of America.
 MT. Durstine is native of North Dakota and was born there when th..t state was. still part of the Dakota territory. He attended Law rencevill school and Princeton Uni- versity and while at the latter wrote and played in the annual shows of the famous Triangle club. He went to the New York Sun in 1908 and almost immediately won the enviable assignment of "cover- ing" President Taft at his summer home in Beverly, Mass. He left the Sua in 1912 to do publicity work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
.KANSANS HUNTING
 LARGE GOLD OVEN
$4O,OOO in Coins Believed Buried in C0untry's
 Rolling Sand Dunes

Offerle, Kans. (UP).-Is there an old Dutch oven containing $40, ,000 in gold coins buried in the rolling sand dunes 10 miles southwest of here in Ford county2
 There are many citizens of this western Kansas town who believe 8 fortune awaits the person who finds that oven. Others say the shifting sands probably have re- veeled the hiding place and the finder never divulged his unex- pected fortune.
 The story concerning this oven of wealth still persists after sev- eral years when woman searched the territory. A stranger to the community, she explored the hills thoroughly before she told her story.
 Almost three -fourths of cen- tury past, when this woman was a small girl, Indians massacred a wagon train returning from the rich gold fields of Southern Cali fornia. Every one except this small girl was killed.
 When the members of the wagon train saw they were> about to be killed all agreed to place their valuables in an old Dutch oven and bury it knowing that anyone who survived could return and get the gold and coins.
 The Indians took the girl with them and she lived with Indians for several years. When she grew up she visited the scene of the massacre. She found the spot without difficulty and identified 1t through pieces of wagon wheels Indian arrows and h uman bones But she was unable to lind the oven containing the fortune.
 Natives of this area say the sands of Ford county are as fickle
 as the fortune supposed to be con tained in 1t. Thes ands shift with
 the winds and sometimes entire landscapes change with the years The only survivor was able tc
 definitely identify the spot through
 a peculiarly gnarled tree.
 Maybe the gold is still there Young people sometimes drive out there on Sunday afternoons and kick the sand about hoping tc | stumble onto the fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
.MOROS YIELD TO
 EDUCATION LORE
Barbarous Tribe in Philip- pine Islands Learning to
 Read Own Language

Philadelphia-(UP)-The Moros, most barbarous tribe in the Philip pine Islands, are learning to read and write their own language with 8 16-letter alphabet, according to Dr. Frank c. Laubach, missionary educator, now spending furlough here.
 The Roman alphabet, which is being used to educate the descend ents of war-like Moslems for their country's independence, was in- vented by Dr. Laubach at his school in Dansalan, Lariao.
 we have worked out simple, lightning method of teaching the people," he said, inserting all the humor we can into the process so that the natives cry out in amaze ment, How easy!""
 A small percentage of the 400, 900 Moros in the islands can read and write Arabic, but as there has been nothing printed in that language, their literature is confined to what they write themselves.
 Arabic Type Costly
 Because of the high cost of Arabic type, Dr. Laubach and his associ- ates decided to teach the people to to use Roman letters. The simple alphabet was devised and books and papers were printed.
 Fourteen minutes is the time we expect bright man who knows Arabic letters to learn the Roman ones," the educator said. "Those who never knew how to read require from an hour to 8 week." He and his associates now are en- gazing in translating English clas- sics into Moro, printing them on their own press at Dansalan. A small weekly newspaper, which is called the Totwl, or Herald, gives the news of the tribe.
 Offer Pay for Teaching
 The people now stop Dr. Laubach on the street and offer to pay for being taught to write their own names. An old Hadji, a religious tested that he was too old to master teacher, wanted to learn but pro- the new alphabet. Finally he was persuaded.
 we kept him roaring with laugh ter," the educator said, land in 15 minutes he knew every letter and could read. When he went up the road toward his home he was read ing and laughing alternately"
 Another great difficulty which has to be surmounted in teaching the Moros was their fear of having anyone see what they wrote. Arabic writings were locked up in strong boxes but wisdom in Lanao no long, CT is held at such a high price.
 pr. Laubach, a native of Benton Pa, has been working in the Phil ippines under the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis- sions since 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
PASSED RED LIGHT,
 -AUTOIST PAYS S

Arrested last night for passing a red light at Bank and Grand street, James Bozzuto, 32, of 1062 Bank street, paid $ for Q city court nolle today. He was arrested by Patrolman John Christinat.
 Three drunks with long arrest records went to jail today when they were unable to pay fines of SIG and costs imposed in city court by Judge John F. McGrath. One of the accused only few days ago finished 30-day term at New Ha- ven.
 Drunks made up the bulk of the city court docket this morning. One accused failed to appear and for feited @ cash bond of $1O. Several others won suspended sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
GARDEN

'"The New Adventures of Tarzan' which opened at the New Garden theater last night blazes Aew and thrilling trails in bringing to the screen further exploits of this world-famous fiction character cre- ated by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
 The story starts with Tarzan boarding the s. s. Wangai to help 8 friend, where he accidentally meets Major Martling, an archaeologist leading an expedition to the Guate- malan jungles in the hope of locat- ing the famous Green 0oddess-a priceless Mayan relic containing a fortune in gems. Tarzan joins the expedition and immediately the party is beset with perils that keeps the action and suspense at a high pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
POLES

The most spectacular film ever in town and the best singer they have ever heard is the concensus of opinion of the partons of Pohs who have seen the current attrac- tions, which feature on the screen "'rhe Last Days of Pompei." For a mucical treat there IS Jimmy Colgan at the organ and Frank Duke, the sensational double voiced tenor who is standing Waterbury on its head with his singing. This program Will continue until Tuesday night
 Starting Wednesday there VIII pc a marvellous screen program to run until Friday night. The first tea- ture brings to Polls the star ol the air, stage and now Of of the screen whom everybody wishes to see. Nino Martini, in Heres TO Romance" and the heaven sent voice of this star will finger long in the memories of those that are furtu- nate enough to see him while ne IS at the Poli theater where, wltn wide-range sound you hear the ar tist as he really sings, noe Of the notes missing and the full range with Martini in this grand little picture are such other favorites as Genevieve Tobin, Anita Louise, Marie Gamberallelli, the premier daneuse, Reginald Denny and that grand old star of the opera, making her pie ture debut, Madame Schuman- Heink. Don't miss this picture as here is musical romance that brings new glory to the screen. ..,,
 The companion feature is wa terfront Lady,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Chester Lang, publicity director of the General Electric company of schenectady, N. F., Roy s. Dur-
 stine, 'vice-president and general
 manager of Betten, Barton, Dur- stine and Osborn, Inc, of New York. a:aG Allan Brown, advertising man. ager and assistant treasurer of the Bakelite corporation, will be the principal speakers ct the three-day annual convention of the New Eng land association of Advertising clubs, first district of America, in Boston, opening Sunday, N0vem- Der 3. Waterbury will be rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
c. E. Company

resented at the session which will be attended by leadin advertising m:n and women from all parts of New England. The convention will continue t6 Tuesday, November 5th. The Hotel Statler in Boston will be the head quarters of the convention. Plans for the annual gathering have been underway for. some time un- der the direction of Philip J. Me- Ateer, chairman of the convention committee.
 c. E. Controller
 MT. Lang, who is president of the Advertising Federation of America, of which the New England group is a branch, is a graduate of the Uni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
SIBERIAN WRITER
 FEARS OUTBREAK

An international war may result from the Italian Ethiopian situa- ton, George Brebenstchikoff, Siber- ian writer and lecturer, told his au- dience last night ct the parish hall
 of St. Mary's Russian church. The speaker said opposition to Ethiopia from the countries peopied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
BANANA HOOKS ss-PoUNDER

Honolulu - (UP) = Fish in Ha- waiian waters will bite at most any- thing, according to David Scars. Using half Q banana as bait. Scars hooked and landed an 86-pound fish. He ate the other half of the mana himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Balkelite

to 8 British mine sweeper which was blown out of the water and spent some time in British hos- pital. Bein dischared, he became advertising managed of the Con- densite company of America which eventually joined with other large concerns to become known as the Bakelite corporation, of which he is now Q director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

whites would arouse bitter resent ment and might end in Q racial conflict. He said the League of Ma tions was dominated by Germany, France, Russia and England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Financial
sssx Industrial Loans
OUR N E W

OU R N EW 4-4
 LOAN PLANi
 Cash On Your Signature Onlyi For single and married people. we have s other plans. allowing plenty THE COST OF A s10o LOAN FOR i YEAR AVERAGES ONLY ABOUT 5c A DAY. You pay this charge (threel cent per annum) only on the unpaid part of your loan.
 PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY End Floor. Pritchard Bldg. Room
 199 BANK STREET Phone s-sl0s Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Pressing and Tailoring

MOSEL - Tailors and Cleaners. High-grade work. reasonable rates, l20 No. Main St Dial 6-0S4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Insurance

FIREl FIRE! FIREl It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the cost will be only Q few cents . day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance, 60 South Mair Street. Telephone 3-S306
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Professional Service

LANS-Specifications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Rooms, Board, Hotels.
Rooms and Board
For Rent Real Estafe
a Apartments and Tenements

A MODERN 6 ROOM APT, near Church and Schools. 69 Washing ton St. Dial 4-8118 or 4-9440.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

ATTRACTIVE-5 sunny rooms, 2nd floor. Opp. Crosby High, 22 Maple St. Ina. on Premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Mac SmithLeads
OakmOnt Open by
5-StrOke Margin
Veteran Pro Scores 81 in
$4,000 Tourney.

By United Press
GLENDALE, Cal, Feb. MAC
donald Smith, veteran campaigner
of the links, was five strokes ahead
Of the rest Of the field today at the
halfway mark in the $500 Oak
mont Open tournament.
Smith added a 81 yesterday to his
qualifying score Of So to go into
the lead with a card of 1875.
Doing everything right, he went
out in IS and came back in 80 to
chop three strokes from par fig
ureS.
Jimmy Hines Of Timber Point, l..
l.; Ray Mangrum of Los Angeles,
Harry Cooper of Chicago and Lex
Robson of Toronto were in second
place, each with 140s.
Johnny Revolta, the Milwaukee
pro, shot a 66 yesterday to tie the
tournament record set on the first
round by Charles Guest of Los An
geles. Revolta's performance gave
him a total score Of 141 Five other
golfers had a similar total. They
were Horton Smith, California state
champion; Al Zimmerman, Port
land; KY Lafoon, Denver; Jack
Gaines, Glendale amateur, and Les
Madison, Hollywood. Guest slipped
with a 76 yesterday to total 142
Orville White of st. Louis had 143
Eighteen holes were on tap today
The finals will be held tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02

MIR. BURNS, no lover OF dull,
WI stupid structures, praises
the graceful architecture OF early
aristocratic Indiana homes and
the buildings at the late Worlds
Fair.
During the intervening period
in American life, when the nation
was absorbed in scientific develop
ment, architecture was a dull
hodge-podge, according to Mr..
Burns.
Early buildings of particular
beauty were the mansion Of Gov
ernor William Henry Harrison in
VincenneS, the Shrewsbury House
at Madison and the home OF Isaac
White, White Hall" in Knox
County, according to Mr.. Burns
report.
Mr.. Burns devotes some space to
the remarkable German buildings
in the early German colony es-
tablished by George Rapp and
his followers at Harmonic, and to
the later buildings constructed
under idealistic Robert Owen at
New Harmony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Huntington Juniors
Visit AntLers' Pool

The Huntington Y. M. G. A. jun
ior swimming team will meet the
Hotel Antlers Juniors in a dual meet
tonight at the Antlers pool. Hunt
ington won the first meet from the
local boys, 38 to 81, and have not
been defeated this season. Fast COM
petition is expected in all events.
Boys swimming on the Antlers
team are Bud Hunter, Jesse Kirk,
Strother Martin, Don Reid, Harold
Truelock and Walter May. The girls
team will have exhibition races be-
tween the boys events.
A feature will be a special 40
yard free style race between Norma
Jean Thompson of the Antlers' and
June and Joan Fogle. both of the
Hoosier A. c. The meet will start
at p. m. and is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02


This bulletin is one OF three
published each year by the Sc
ciety.
The reason that the Governor
would not move into the dwelling
which had been constructed at
the then enormous cost of $500,
was that 1.-THE house was equally
conspicuous from every direction
and there was no opportunity for
a stable, vegetable garden or serv-
ice yard"
Finally, the building was torn
down.
The first Statehouse in Indian
apolis was stately Greek temple
affair with a Roman dome. The
main body alone cost 100000.
There was an interchange Of COM
pliments of no small proportion
upon the buildings completion.
Twenty years later, however, it
began to crumble to pieces and
caused one of the first Indiana
public scandals. Stucco fell off in
the halls in great patches and
plaster fell from the legislative
chambers so as to endanger the
hardy state officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
College Net Scores

STATE
Franklin. "A; Oakland CITY. 26.
Western State. 20; Ball State. "a.
Kokomo. A. Taylor. AZ.
Hanover Is; Valparaiso. "a (overtime)
OTHERS
Kansas State 30; Missouri. o.
Mt: St Mary's, rs; Gal udet, 10.
Duluth Teachers. 80; Winona
Gustavus Adolphus. So: st. Olaf, 26
st. Ambrose. 81; Iowa Wesleyan. %.
Central. 80; Dubuc ue. IS.
Moorhead Teachers. AZ: st. Cloud
Teachers. 90.
Western Illinois Teachers 80; Knox. 80.
Murray Teachers. So; Millsaps. %.
Baldwin, 81: John Carroll. IS.
Akron. 80: Mt. Union %.
West Virginia 81; Wesleyan IS.
Chenille. 40; West LibC rty. 80.
Allegheny, 80: Fem Coli:ge. 81.
George Washington Univ srsity. 80; Villa
Long island. go: Holy C,oss. %.
DudueSne, "a; St. Johns Brooklyn, 80.
Fordham. ~; Syracuse. "a
Hastings. SO: Nebraska Wesleyan, 26
North Dakota State. 20; South Dakota
State. 80.
jamestown College. Al; Wahpeton
Kentucky. 90; Alabama. IS.
University of Mississippi, 43; Tulane. 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
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 the first OF
three tussles TO determine the city
superiority claimed by each team.
The Packers list the more impress
sive 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 Firestone Tires,
while the Hilgemeiers also hold one
victory over the Akron METERS.
Homer Stonebreaker and Blair Gull
lion viii oficiate.
The Citizens Gas team, pennant
winaers Of the Manufacturers
League. viii hook up with the
Kautsky Reserves in a prelim tilt
at 2 p. m. 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, 1935-02-02
Deaths

Emma C. Denton. So. Central Indiana
Kenny Page. 80. City Hospital. skull
William H. Ross. 80, City Hospital. hy-
pertensive heart disease.
William M. Hoover. II. Of 1925 w.
Michigan, apopleXy.
George T. Geisendorff. II. Of 1887 w.
Michigan. cerebral hemorrhage.
Nora Brookshire. 65. of 6l8 E. saith. ar
catharine F. Rockaway. IS. of 23s N
State, chronic myocarditis.
Betty Lou Castor. 8. City Hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Elise Howard. 5. of 2605 w. Washing
Irwin v. Knott. So. Methodist Hospital
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Lilly Wyatt. 81. of tit ogden. cerebral
Frances K. segar. 70. of 1886 N. Penn
sylvania. coronary emboiSm.
Clarence Schatzley. Il. Long Hospital
Bryant Clifford skirvin. "a. City Hospi-
tai lobar pneumonia,
Mary S. Hopkins. n, of 2l49 Broadway
Hubert Theodore Wagner. 40. Methodist
Hospital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Lula James, 46. of 142 Tacoma Terrace
pulmonary hemorrhage.
Albert Morgan, GO. 52s N. Beville. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Otto Montgomery. 50, City Hospital
epilepsy.
final obstruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Lasky May Lose
Shot at BraddOck
Illness of Heavy Causes
PoStponement of Bout.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Eff Art
Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight, is
unable to go through with his post
poned bout against James j. Brad
dock in Madison Square Garden
next Friday night, Tony Canzoneri,
former world feather and light
weight champion, will be signed to
meet an opponent to be selected
later.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden pro-
moter, announced today that Lasky's
condition indicated it would be
necessary to postpone the bout in
definitely, due to an attack of in
fluenZa.
Canzoneri outpointed Leo Kodak
at Chicago Thursday night and has
been signed there for third light
weight title bout with Barney Ross
in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
SATURDAY

P. M.
4:OO-Little Jack Little and orchestra
(CBS) WABC.
Eddie Duchin's orchestra.
Geo Geo. sterneys orchestra (NBC)
4:15-Js jack Heller (NBol WIZ. u>
43O-Our American Schools tNBO)
kong sSons the volga (cgsl wABc.
Harvest of Song (NBCl WIZ:
4:45-Robinson Crusoe Jr. (CBSl W ,AIBC.
5:OO-News:- Coakley's orchestra (N6C'
Lilac Time. Arthur Murray (CBs)
s SHRY Editors on Topics of Cur
rent Interest (NBC) WIZ.
5:sc-Mr. and Mrs. Martin johnson &c! GGBS :,
News: Peg La Gentr@t N 4NBClw MEAF'
0'a0-T Thornton Tn 5' Fisher, Sports (NBC)
Master Master Builder (NBC) WIZ.
0OO-R Reigon in the ins' News (NBc WEAF
John Herrick baritone (NBC) WIZ.
615-Whispering Jack Smith (NBC)
Henry Henry Kings orchestra CNBc) VIZ.
6So-Outdoor Girl Beauty Parade (CBsl
J TnRboi (NBC) wEAF.
s:45-Grace Hayes songs (NBCl WIZ:
70ORh c9 snS d ghUw Shsg N WaBo w'z
Society Debutantes (NBC) WEAF.
7:3o-Geo. Olsen-Ethel Shutta (NBC)
7:45-MEsical Revue CCBs) wABC.
8:O0-Shilkret's orchestra (NBC) WEAF
Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra
(CBS) WABC.
Radio city Party CNBCl VIZ.
s:30-Gibson Family lNBCl WEAF.
Barn dance (NBC) WIZ.
Himber's orchestra (CBSl WABC.
9:0O-Wanamaker Mile (CBSl WABC.
9:15-Wm. A. Brady (CBSl WABC.
8 30-Saturday revue (CBSl WABC.
Let's Dance" g hrs.) (NBC)
WEAF.
CoIeman's orchestra CNBC) WIZ.
10:00-Glen Gray'S orchestra (CBSJ
WABC.
Dorsey Bros. orchestra CNBC) WIZ.
1O:30-Davis' orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Johnny Green's orchestra (CBs)
WABC
11:oo-Larry siry's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Buses orchestra (CBSl WABC.
11;30-Joe Haynes orchestra (CBS)
III Xar,r,s orchastra lNRC WIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-02
Agrees
to WreStLe Sailor

With the signing of Irish
Pat Mccarthy to meet Sailor Trout
in one of the feature bouts, the
card for the wrestling show at Tom
linSon Hall Monday is completed.
Mccarthy, veteran in the mat
game, will be making his first APP
pearance here since tossing Johnnie
Carlin several months ago.
The other feature match will send
Johnny Stote of New York against
Charlie Carr Of Fl. Wayne. Stote
has won all nis local matches to
date. Vern Clark of Seattle will
tackle Lefty Williams of Toledo in
the one-fan opener.