davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Made Mems Sartorial Lot Much Easier

Tho return to favor in England of the "boater," or sailor straw hat, was due to his sponsorship of it, to the joy of hat manufacturers who had made few of them for years.
 The bright but never baudy checks of his golf plus.fours, and the fondness for the bright-colorcd pullover sweater were characteris- tic Of the prince's attitude toward clothes.
 Comfort. informality. and utility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

an yother ruling monarch.
 As Q hunter, the prince was never especially interested in grouse shooting of his native moors. He has gone in for more exciting game.
 Africa has seen him out after lions. elephants, and hippopotami. and in India he shot tigers and tried his hand at the native sport, usually regarded as quite danger ous. of "pig-sticking."
 That's worse than 1t sounds, as the "pigs" are the tusked wild boar, hunted on horseback. Often, riders who fell at the wrong time have been killed by the pigs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

College bits. |. . Howard Matzkin, elongated brother of Attorney Yale Matzkin going great guns with the stands six feet four and weighs 1858 pounds and has just passed his 17th summer. Jeanette Shin is manager of the girls hoop team at the institution Among the regulars are Eleanor Kane Thomaston sophomore Frances Hotchkss, Clock Town senior, and Stephanie Letta, Terryvie freshman .. Joe Krakauskas member of the great Crosby swimming team of two years back has cnched regular job with the Connecticut State varsity natators Karl Krantz of the Oakville Kranzs recently awarded his freshman swimming letter. Arnold Nichols member of the schools varsity rifle team which yet to taste the sting of defeat in keen competition with other New England colleges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Maybe you saw it, too A good many motorists wondered at the mists that hOvered places in the Naugatuck river where the ice hadn't locked the waters last week. The mist is known "arctic smoke" and first explained 136 years ago by an American scientist, Dr. Samuel Latham Mitchell. Through experimentation he discovered that air must be than 25 degrees colder than the water beneath to produce mist. The "arctic smoke" was most noticeable down around New York city, where metro pOtan dailes had their camermen snapping pictures of 1t all day long. But even little old Waterbury got glimpse of 1t, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Jim McGrath looking fit as a fiddle and ready for anything gave royal treat Friday afternoon when he unexpectedly dropped in to touch cuffs after long absence Jim is home from St. Marys Seminary in Balt
 ore Md where he is studying for the cloth and let sub-deaconite vows the first major step before being ordained Roman Catholic priest. Besides plenty of studying the Edson youth is in charge of the - frmary at school which is no easy task when con- sders 300 patients Winnie Fitzmaurice, Dave Bannon and Lou Adams classmates of Jms also made the trip home as did Fred Schaeffer and Bill Reley of Naugauck The boys will be with us for 18 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
To-day;s Foto-fooler

The objects portrayed in Che Feofeoer picture In todays edition Waterbury Democrat n are the bsles of har brs Size gives the illusion of them being something else The procens by which h ordinary Objct made unrecS
 nIzabe macrOphOography Watch The Waterbury Democrat tomorrow for another Foofoce Try these fesien on your frsnassy bet they can't give e right answsFTen to enc yeu' win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Stan Correspondent

oNDoN picture sportsman falling during hunt shooting lions in Africa teeing of for
 appearing in unconventional dress that stands out the American imagination.
 Edward sportsman the the best English go at almost sport and has been reasonably good all without excelinR conspicuousY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
WINTER VAIL
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Oh, to be ih FloridaI
 Where the suns hottest ray Strikes through, the palm trees
 And on the blue of BiScayne Bay. Oh, to be in Bermuda
 Cycling along the hard white road, Where every arriving palatial boat
 DiSgorges great big load. Oh, to sail to the west coastl
 Out to sunny southern Cal, Carmel San Diego, all those spots
 Would be swell for New England gal. Oh, to be any old placel
 Far from cold snows hid, Where life IS just one sweet song
 Instead of one sweet skid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

THE Bolshevikl had taken Pet. A rograd. The fate of Czar Mich. olas II and his family was a mys- tery, the nobility of Russia was in flight, and efforts were being made to regain control of the country. It was 1919. Finland and Esthonia were willing to help any movement against the Communists that would guarantee their independence.
 Finally there arose Gen. Nikolai Yudenitsch. former commander of the army of the Caucasus, who had smashed the Turkish invasion of Russia at the beginning of the World War. When the Films failed to get his promise of adequate ter ritory for them. they withdrew support, and Esthonia stepped into the breach. The Northwestern Gov. ernment was formed and, with 60.. 900 Esthonian troops. Yudenitsch advanced toward Pctrograd.
 But the attempt failed. The Northwest army was routed by the Bolsheviki, and Yudenitsch fled in. to retirement.
 The stamp shown here Is a rem' nant of this effort. It was issued by the Northwestern Government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Edward VIII Honestly Earned World
 Fame As Sportsman By His Daring
Life Periled on Big Game Hunts in Africa; Expert Rider Despite His Frequent
 Spills in Races and in Polo

International fame sportsman by Edward VL kIng when he Prince of Wales In this stOry scres of Milton NEA Service sta6 writer been in Europe IS correspondent tells of of exploits of the monarch in hunting fields a the world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
AnslUers To
 Test Ouestior,s

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Good tidings. 2. ShintOlsTn.
 a A gas which possesses the OdOr of chlorine or moist phosphorus.
 {. Gotland or Gothland. s. Arthur Conan Doyle. 6. Shakespeare's Hamlet" Act. 2. Scene 1.
 !. Chile.
 6. American actor. Q. Kentucky and Tennes- see.
 10. A form of purchase Of goO6S on a system of extend- cd credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

A man recently crossed the turbu- lent English Channel In 6 canoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

NEXT: As . world traveller, the prince turned from purely educa- tional objects to advertising Bflt- lsh goods, carnnig him tho nlck- name of ePrincC of Sales." Both pursuits Have made Edward VIII ono of Che worlds Tnost.traveled mefl. Flt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

were the keynotes of every fashion he set, and 1t is not too much to 50 ythat he made the sartorial lot of men all over the world sonie- what easier.
 Tho prince enjoyed his highball, but set an example even In tho hard drinking post.war days of sobriety, always stopping well short of excess. Fe smokes anything, cigars, pipe, or cigarets,' down to the cheapest "gaspers."
 He has always been unusually fond of the theater, and has bean known to attend . popular musical comedy as often aS 10 and 10 times when 1t caught his fancy.
 His fondness for horses extends, as such fondness usually docs, to dogs. Several small terriers are special pets of his, and his regret has been evident when. on going on long journeys, 1t proved impoa- sible to take them along. Tn food, as in drink, tho prince has been abstemious for years, cate ing sparingly of simple foods. Hence the much-adimired youthful flgurO which he has resolutely kept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

and was used mostly by the army of Yu. denitsch. The letters "OKCA" stand for "Osoby Korpus Sew. ernoi Armiji," or Special Corps of the Northwest Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

tcopyrlght. I93e. NEA Service. Jne.)
 NEXT: Who was the Killer of ehe Bear? 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Ken Koelling Outscores Pin Rivals
With 681 Series In Insurance Loop

we're Kiesers chief helpers. Chuck
Marley turned in a $50 for the
losers.
Quality Flower lineup and as
sembled 624 that led the team to
an odd-game decision over Bing-
ham Rollers. indianapolis Star
took two games from Advance Elec-
trotype and Cornelius Printing was
twice triumphant over Century
Lunch in other team clashes. Owen
Fancher paced the Star quintet with
a 6C9. Roy Mawson totaled GA for
the Advance, Butch Xix gave Cen
turtles a $50 and John Fehr collect
ed 607 while in action with Cor
nelius.
Do MARIEN unleashed string
ID of 10 strikes in his opening
game of the st. Philip No. 2 League
matches. With perfect 300 game
in sight he drew the 8-10 split on
his eleventh delivery and had to be
satisfied with a 288. the top single
game of the loop during the current
season.
He became victim of splits in
his following games and wound up
with a 500 total, which was the best
solo series of the session. His M. C.
Mescalls turned in a triple victory
over Print-Kraft. In other tits
Star Headliner and Sterling Beer
shut out Pittman- Rice Coal Co. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
BY BERNARD HARMON

CRACKING out g. 68l series in
~ the American Central Life In
surance matches, Ken Koelling took
scoring honors over rivals from 81
leagues in action on the city alleys
last night. He used games of l74
2ea and 244 for his top series.
Despite his hard hitting tactics,
Q. l.. c. o. dropped one OF its trio
Of games to the opposing Joint
Lilies, who had John Achor's $50
as their high individual series. Han
Powers totaled SGT as his 20-Pay-
ment Lifes nabbed two victories over
zo-Year Endowment. Ordinary
Ilifes Jared better than other quin-
tets with a shutout victory over 10
Year Terms. Bobbie Wilmoth set
the pace for the winners with $50.
The loop bowls at Pritchett's.
n
John K1ESEL located the pocket
in his Printcraft League series,
tossing games of 1877, 238 and 255
for $50 that Melted him city
wide runnerup honors. When a
pair of his PauIey Printing Co.
mates also crossed the 600 line, the
aggregation made a sweep of its
series over ROLES Printing Co. Clos
ing with 1108, the loops highest
single game of the season. they
tptaled 1911. George Whitman with
O22 and Eddie Hornberger with 6O3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Heavy Week End at
Butler FieldhOuse
Track Meet at Afternoon,
Net Game at Niuht.

Coach Hermon Phillips Bulldog
track team is reported ready fol-
the invasion of the Michigan Nor
NAL cindermen. The visitors will
arrive tomorrow morning in time
for a rest before the meet, which
will begin at 2:30 p. m. at the field
house.
With the Michigan Normal team
will be Abraham Rosenkrantz, one
OF the leading Jewish athletes Of the
United States. Rosenkrantz will
have as his running mate Harold
Baker, captain of the team, who
ran on the Michigan Normal unde-
feated relay squad last year. The
Jewish ace specializes in the half
mile and one-mile runs.
The Butler basketball team will
try to shake the jinx tomorrow
night at 8:15 when Indiana State is
scheduled at the fieldhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
DOnkeys Make Final
Stand Here Tonight


Indianapolis gets it's final offering
of donkey basketball tonight when
the animals and their riders go
through their antics at the Butler
feldhouse.
Players representing the State
house and the City Hall are to
clash in the feature donkey game at
9. A preliminary regulation game
between Grown Products and E. c.
Atkins quintets is to start at 8.
The laughter of more than 1900
spectators echoed in the fieldhouse
last night at Rhodius Park Mems
Club "mulemen" outmaneuvered a
City Hall-Courthouse team, 10 to g..
Receipts go to the city emergency
relief fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Golf Rivals Clash
in Another Finals
Patty Berg and Mrs. Crews
Play for Title.

By United Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. I'll
Patty Berg, schoolgirl sensation of
Minneapolis, and the veteran
Maureen circuit Crews of Miami
emerged from a field of the aris-
tocracy of women's golf to meet
today in the 18-hole finals of the
Palm Beach championship.
Patty, conqueror of Glenna Collett
Ware, national champion, will be
shooting par for her second triumph
of the winter circuit over Mrs.
Crews. The Miami stylist fell before
the deadly stroking of the Mime
apolis youngster in the Miami
Biltmore finals last month.
The 18-year-old schoolgirl, who
virtually has assured herself a place
on the United States Curtis Cup
team this year, eliminated Mrs
Leon Solomon, Memphis, in the
semi finals yesterday, and d.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Crews defeated
Marion Miley of Lexington, KY, in
-and-tuck battle, and /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
SILENTS PLAY TONIGHT

The Silent Hoosier basketball
team is to oppose the Rockheld High
School squad at the School for the
Deaf tonight. Officials of the local
school decided not to defer the
game because of the cold Wave, since
the School for the Deaf buildings
must be heated "a hours daily, and
the game will not interfere with the
state conservation of fuel program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
MANUAL STAR INJURED
Wenning Out of Basket Action With
Bruised Knee.

Coach Oral Bridgford was expect
ed to start his Manual Redskins
against the Shortridge Blue Devils
this afternoon without the support
of Richard Wenning, star forward.
Wenning injured an already aggra-
waited knee-cap Wednesday in a
light practice drill. Edward Roessler
was to be pressed into service to
fill the vacancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Three Prep
Games Today
Matinee Contests Billed at
Local High Schools.

Three hardwood contests are on
today's local high school schedule,
all being played as matinee per-
formances. The schedule follows:
Anderson at Tech $500.
Manual at Shortr;dge 5000.
Brownsburg at Washington t3:30) :.
Stinesville's scheduled appearance
at the Crispus Attucks High School
gym tonight has been Cancelled To-
days games are to be preceded by
preliminaries an hour earlier. Wash
ington, Broad Ripple and Crispus
Attacks are carded for action to-
morrow night away from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
RUNYAN PRESSED FOR
LEAD DESPITE A SO
BU Eujten Press

By United Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 81.
- Despite a brilliant SO, Paul
Runyan today commanded only a
one-stroke lead over the field in the
$500 st. Petersburg open golf tour
nament at the Lakewood course.
Hard on his heels were Johnny Re-
volta, P. G. A. champion. and
Johnny Hines, who were tied with
SOS.
Babe Ruth was far down the list
with an 80 as the second round of
Is holes began today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
O'MAHONEY WINS AGAIN
Times Special

Times Special
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 21.-Danno
O'Mahoney, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champ, used a body scis-
sors' hold to win over Mike Ma
zurki of New York in % minutes of
the main event on the mat card
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
CONTINENTALS TRIUMPH

Playing their last home game of
the season, the Washington High
School freshmen came from behind
yesterday to hand the Cathedral
yearlings a 9-te-6 defeat. John
White took scoring honors for the
Continentals, and Harry Kaskey
was the Irish mainstay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
HELEN FULTON is VICTOR

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. I'll
Helen Fulton of Chicago won the
Princess tennis championship yester-
day by defeating Gladys Hutchings
of Bermuda, the defending cham
pion, ST, 81, So, in the finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
PEPPER MARTIN SIGNS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb.
21.-John (Pepper) Martin, st. Louis
Cardinal inf1elder, yesterday agreed
to terms, believed to be the same as
last year, $1,000, with possibility
of a bonus at the end of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
RIPPLE FROSH WIN

Broad Ripple High Schools
rhinies conquered the Shortridge
yearling basketball team, 81 to 10,
yesterday afternoon at the Ripple
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Net GOSSIP

indianapolis Flashes defeated
Beech Grove Boys Club last night
10 to Is. Flashes players are to
meet at Ills Newman-st at 1870 To-
night for the game at Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

Beech Grove Boosters scored 35-to-33
victory over the Linton Radio squad last
night at the Beech Grove gym.
Voelz's Red Devils avenged their only
loss IN the Big Six League by defeating e
teams ended the schedule in a tie for
first place, with nine victories and one
loss each. Date for the playoff is to be
announced.
The schedule for the West Side section
Of the Dearborn Sunday tourney is as
blossoms; $40, Corrugated Box VS.. Falls
City; 10:40. Linton Radio VS.. Snack Blue
birds; 1870, Wayne Park Garage VS..
Kingan knights Semi-fnals will be played
in the afternoon and finals at night. The
winner will compete with champions of
three other sections for the title March l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
II HeLp Wanted, Male

INTELLIGENT men and women pleasant
edo. work; loo. or travel: exp. comm.
Box 566. care Times.
WANTED-Hand setter and filler for hand
saws, give reference and experience.
The Sheriff. Saw Mfg. Co.. Lawrence
burg. Ind
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may find just
the connection you want. Call MISS
Page, Riley 1851. The Times. Want Ad
Headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
30 Rooms for Rent
81 Rooms with Board

SIS 5o-ILLINoIs, N, 1935-splendid meals
pleasant front room. Employed young
man. HA-0799
GLADSTONE, N. 19-Attractive, warm
room; near bath. Private home; meals
optional. Carline
REAL HOME; elderly people; three good
meals Excellent care 1913 Park-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
IA Schools, instruction
20 Help Wanted, Female

GIRL 1921 for free beauty course. Ex-
cellent opportunity. 16 w. Market,
UNINCUMBERED, $3.50 local work. train
ing, expenses. Box SOS, care Times.
JOBS, day or 12-day. for women wanting
to be trained beauty operators. ROYAL
BEAUTY ACAD.. 401 Roosevelt-bldg.
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column, may We sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad of your
own under Situations Wanted"--4 days
cost as little Csc and in most cases
results in connections. Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 1851 or come in to The Times.
Want Ad EeaduuartterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
% Situations, Female

WANTED-Light housework. Stay nights.
348 N. Addison-st.
MODEL-Young, average size. blond; eX-
perienced. MISS WAKELAND. Box $50.
Times.
DAY or week work for ladies' common la
Dor for men; day or week; general
housekeeping. Unity Christian Church
Center Inc LI-5860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
9 Lost and Found

9 Lost and Found
DOG-Brown male, part police and chow.
Black collar. "Gyp." Reward. CH-28o6
LOST-One shoe ice skate on w. Both.
Call or write 1047 Eugene. Cash reward.
LOST-Pink-rimmed reading glasses in
black case. Please call HA-4753-M.
STRAYED-Cat. yellow and white Name
Jerry" Vicinity ITO Iowa. Reward.
DR-71lo.
LOST-White gold wrist watch vicinity
400 block w. Washington. Reward. IL
YELLOW gold ring garnet stone. pearl
setting: vicinity School Is: reward.
PERSON finding engagement ring in Lyric
Theater Thursday in owners presence,
call HU-5542. Liberal reward. No oues-
tions asked.
ONE 30x5 Riverside tire and wheel on N
Capitol-ay Monday morning. Notify Roy
Buis No. 2, Fillmore, Ind. Liberal re-
ward
LOST-Package of letters in large brown
envelope, downtown district, Sunday
| evening. Return to COLUMBIA CLUB.
| Reward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
~ Real Estate Exchang
IS Wearing ADDdreL

BRAND new black caracul fur coat 36-3S
$3.50. 1860 Sunset. WA-2373.
GENTLEMAN'S suit. $40, and topcoat. SIS;
size 49, 1915 N. Mount
DRESSES Buy direct from factory. Model
garments and surplus stocks; prices be-
low cost of production. All silk dresses.
S1098 values, reduced to 1898. Other
ladies sizes as low as 69c Salesroom open
Friday and Saturday only. 10 a. m. to
p. m. $40 S. Meridian Room 304.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21

IndIanapoIis Times, Friday, Feb. Fl, 1886.
loved wife of Reuben Adams sister of
Julia Skirvin of Indianapolis, and George
Williams Of Chicago. passed away
Thursday morning. Funeral from ShIR-
LEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. GAS N
Illinois, Saturday. 10 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Rose Hill Cemetery
Bloomington. Ind. Bloomington Tele-
phone please eopy,l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-21
Il Household Goods

ATTENTION VETERANS
Many veterans are considering purchas-
ing Crosley Shelvador when the bonus
bonds are received. See us at once and
your Shelvador can be had now Let us
explain. PAUL KERR MUSIC CO.. 90 N.
TEMPLE
Evening star., 1936-06-08
DEPRESSION GONE,
HA|GHT DECLARES
Credit Mems Chief Foresees
Steady March Toward
Better Times.
srecial Dispatch to The Star

RICHMOND, Va, June 8.-The de-
preston is behind us and the recov-
cry promises to continue through the
year in the opinion of P. M. Haight,
president Of the National Association
Of Credit Men. who is here to at
tend the sessions of the 4lst Annual
Convention and Sixth Credit Con-
gress of Industry Of the National As
sociation of Credit Men. which opens
In the John Marshall Hotel today and
continues through Friday Mr.. Haight
Is treasurer Of the International Cen
eral Electric Co. in New York.
THE clearest indication of the
country's rise from the depths of de-
preston" he says. is indicated in the
continually improving failure record.
In all previous depressions. when we
have had continued improvement in
our record of failures. it has indi-
Gated that recovery was at hand. For
the past year or more our showing
has been better by comparison than
with the early years of the depression
following the 1929 crash. This is one
of the indices that has proved almost
unfailing in its accuracy in preceding
the change for better conditions.
The improved agricultural prices
have already transmitted themselves
into improved business in those dis
tricts. and a larger psychological i'm
provement among people residing in
agricultural areas. Despite drought
and duststorms, the agricultural States
are showing the effect of a revival in
their purchasing power, for machinery
companies are reporting better orders
and retail trade In the agricultural
areas is considerably improved"
Discussing the recent decisions on
New Deal legislation by the Supreme
Court, Mr.. Haight said they have the
beneficial effects of developing a
sounder approach and a clearer def
milton in our legislation. which is in
tended to relieve the perplexities and
confusions arising in our modern econ
omy. The trend in business circles is
toward higher ethical standards and
will continue to be SO regardless of
Government fiat or court rulings.
an the matter Of credit" the credit
head pointed out, ''our association
wishes to emphasize that unfair COM