davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BELLE VlEU A. A. CARD
Six Bouts On Program For Friday
Night Scraps.

Six bouts will be the program at
the Belle Vieu A. A. boxing show
Friday night at the club rooms,
2l13 w. Michigan st. The COM
plete card:
Billy Meyers. West Indianapolis. VS.. Kid
Gibson. Haughville. eight rounds las
pounds.
Kid Donaglick, Haughville. VS.. Edward
Dicks. Haughyille four rounds, 1875 pounds
Stup jenkins. Military Park. vs.. Chris
Lannlgan. South Side, l08 pounds, four
rounds.
johnny Stroup. Indianapolis. VS. Kid
Manning Irvington, 100 pounds. four
rounds.
Young Shaw. Haughville. VS. Red Wiley.
Haughville. 1870 pounds. four rounds
Young Leach. South Side. vs.. Herb Cur
lev. HaughvIlle. ll2 pounds. four rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Fights and Fighters

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Armand Emanuel,
heavyweight, beat Matt Adgie, Philadel-
phia. ten rounds
WILMINGTON, Del.-George Amblard.
French lightweight. Knocked out frankie
Nelson, Wilmington, eighth round.
TOLEDO-Three bouts were won on
fouls sst night Panaps al Brown AT9n
Martin won from Soldier Dombrowski in
the fourth, and Chick Suggs Lost 10 Paul
Allen in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
-WTth LOCQE BOWloTS
AU1EFTY LEE

Hoosier Cabinet as the A. B. Ranges took
the odd game from the Grass Seeds
Vaughn scored 222 in his second game for
the high spot of the night.
At the Uptown alleys the Broadway
League rolled their weekly session. the
Rolls Royce. Marmon and Wolverine boys
taking three from the Flying Cloud, Olds-
mobile and Whippet as the Hudson and
Reds took two from the Chrysler and
Blues. Palmers 2l6 rolled in his last
effort gave him the high game for the
night.
Saturday nights schedule for the State
tourney is filled with teams that can go
out and get the wood. On the first squad
teams from Gary. Hammond and Terre
Haute will roll, while the 10 p. m. shift
is composed OF teams from Fl Wayne,
Lafayette and Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Iowa Lad Dies as Result OF Being
Sbuck by Ball.
BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC, Iowa, April II. -
Iowas first fatality Of the baseball
season occurred here when Folmer
Peterson, 10, died as a result Of a
blow from a batted ball received a
week ago. The blow fractured the
boys nose, causing internal hem
orrhages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
IN SOUTH AMERICA
BIZ Enitcd Press

BIZ JNftCU TFC8S
BUENOS AIRES, April II. =
Monte Mum, American heavy
weight boxer, has arrived here and
started light training. He has no
matches scheduled, but promoters
arc attempting to arrange several
bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
Montreal Hockey
Team Holds Lead
b. United Press

b. United Press
MONTREAL, April 1.-THE Mon
treal Maroons today needed only
ono more victory over the New York
Rangers to clinch the worlds hockey
championship.
The MaroonS annexed the third
game of the Stanley Cup series be-
fore a crowd of $1,000 here Tuesday
night, to 0, giving them lead Of
two games to one. The fourth game
will be played Thursday night and
if the Maroons win they will be-
come the 1923 hockey champions,
succeeding the Ottawa Senators, last
years champions.
If the Rangers win Thursday, the
fifth and final game will be played
here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

John Blue. one OF the city's best started
by rolling 62l in the team event for the
optimiSt Yankees. This bowler is always
a threat and has a good chance to pull
Harry Schneiderman from the top rung
of the all-eVentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Top-Center Fielder Minneapolis connecting
the
the Warsler
CenerThe Clubs the
parade depicted the the other the A.
the pennant flying
F1ight-Mayor l. throwing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Three-time wins featured the Eastern
League games at the Century alleys, the
Shott Bed Springs, Egan's Five and East
erns taking the series from the O'Kelley' s.
led this loop with games OF 207, POT and
222, a total of 636.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

The Anders and Fredeking teams won
three from the Hudsons and Leavitts as
Morrison took the odd game from the
Hill boys in the Sutherland League games
at the Central alleys The opponents of
the EaniOn team will roll later. Hill
turned in the best performance with a
total OF 548.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
PURDUE VS.. ILLINOIS
Big Ten Conference Baseball Sea-
son Opens at Champaign.

DIT LWITFW FTEHS
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, April IL
University Of Illinois, which tied
with Iowa for the 1927 Big Ten
baseball championship, will open
the conference baseball season here
today with Purdue as its opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

The National Malleable team won three
games from Nhe Esterlne Angus in the
Speedway League games at the Indiana
alleys Tuesday night. other results
showed a two-Out-of-thrce win for the Al
lison Engineering Company and p. & L.
Battery over the Rosuer team. The two
Hoffman boys again ''hogged" the lime
light. Z. Hoffman getting ga on games of
cured 602
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Baddus Of the Real Silk team was an
other boy to lose out by the failure OF his
teammates TO get the wood. BadduS had
G72 which pulled his teams total up to
2676.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Earl mccarthy has a nice habit of pro-
for turney play being well over his league
averages Earl is the present city sim
giles champion having won this title in the
recent city meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Silver Nut and Veribest teams won two
from the Shield and Melrose as the
Cloverbloom copPed three from the Su-
preme in the Armour League games at
Pritchetts Recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

l~Recreaton, Bedford. j. Kattis.
2-R. " Law Motor Company, Indian
apolis. u. Abraham.
3-Noblesville Elks (A). Noblesville, II.
Mills.
-Nobiesville Elks OBJ. Noblesville. E.
5-Kiwanis, Jonescs. indianapolis, w.
Jones.
6-KiwaEis. BARS. Indianapolis, r. Bair.
7-KiWaniS, OchiltreeS, Indianapolis, II.
s-Elks' Shin Bones. indianapolis. II. G.
s-Smuck Rug and Carpet Company, In
dianapolis. G. Smuck.
1O-Hamiiton Harris Company, Indianapo-
lis, M. Dryer.
I1-Bradshaw -Kornblum. Indianapolis, s.
Bra dshaw.
I2-Union Tire Company, Indianapolis, E.
Bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
o We r

WbeneVer bOHgbt - @IrVays fresh
Whenever and wherever you buy White Owls, you buy
them fresh You are than hour away from
supply And White Owls stay with the dealer
long enough to lose freshness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

The Vonnegut League series resulted In
a triple win for the Tapestries over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

after a slow start Of 6ll. to score games
Of 973 and 1909, total of 2,793, in the
state tourney games at the Pritchett
the outstanding star of this set, getting
a total of 67l on games of 202, 235 and
234. Henderson produced lot OF help
With '6i8, but Dad" McCarty, "Rutch"
McAllen and Billy Meyers were far be-
low their, usual form; The Auto Equip
rolling together, had totals of 2.7l1 and
27l0, respectively. Terre Haute teams
failed to hit their stride and as result
$500 totals we're the best they could
produce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Thursday at D. M. another squad of
fve-man teams will take the drives,
eleven local clubs and one from Bedford
shooting. Thursdays schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BRAIN TESTS

This is test of word Meanings
very much used form of intelligence
test. Different words are given, and
after each word group of definitions
Only one definition is correct in each
case. Cross out the others
Todays test Is unusual in that the
words all have the same first syllable.
ID A catamaran is a trance condi-
ton, engine of warfare, island, raft,
vehicle. story.
r(2) A catastrophe is a punctuation
mark, kind of poem. waterfall, game,
kind of animal, disaster.
(3) A cataclysm Is flood religious
treatise, cave, mountain lion, vessel,
fable.
(4p A catapult is a plant, game,
strange event, engine of warfare, BAN
ner.
go A cataract is mania, waterfall,
hurricane. animal, raft, tree.
90 A catacomb is a fish. under
ground gallery. poetic meter, muscular
action, ornament, building.
90 A catenary is an accountant, a
period of 100 years. mathematical
curve, a mouse trap, chain, a story.
80 A category is battle, class, an
imal, musical instrument, picture, tale
(9) A catalo is. a bird. animal. musi-
cal instrument, plant, bull fighter
strange event.
(1O) A caterwaul Is an insect. dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Styles Favored BY Sportswomen
BY MARY MARSHALL.

! things about seeing any golf or tennis
tournament in which women of different
| nationalities take part is to see the es-
Sentially different way in which they
j 1reSS.
There are EngliShwomen good to be-
hold because they look every inch sports
manly. No women can wear the strict
| ~ conventional sports costume better
than they-~and that is why they are so
notably successful in wearing riding at
tire. about which traditions cling so
persiStently
The French aspirant 10 honors In
golf or tennis. though appropriately
dressed, always contrives little CO.
ouetry If 1t is only in the way she has
arranged her scarf or tied her hair
bandeau.
The most notable feature Of the man
ner in which the modern American
sportswoman dresses is a quality that
might be called casualneSs. She wears
her sports clothes With such perfect
compoSure. looking much as she might
appear for cup OF tea at the club
houSe-yet. withal. with every detail Of
her dress perfectly suited for the sport
in which she is partaking
To give the smart touch to your new
summer ensemble. or TO any one of
your thin Summer frocks. would sug-
geSt one of the new Pierrot collars,
made from two yards and quarter
ribbon five inches wide From one of
these smart collars recently imported
from Paris We have learned the trick of
making the ruching. and will be glad
TO send 1t ON TO you with a sketch of
the finished ruff and directions for
making, Please send me stamped.
Self-ad6ressed envelope and / will send
il 10 YOU at once
tCcpvrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BY EDNA KENT FORBES
soapsuds and water that is not more
than 90 degrees Fahrenheit

soapsuds and water that is not more
than 90 degrees Fahrenheit. ~
NJ. S. MA cream is better for the
skin than a plain oil because of the
wax and rose water in the cream
formula.
Puzzled Reader--I shall be glad to
answer any of your questions and they
will be mailed to you if you send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
this purpose.
Mrs. John Pit is quite possible that
the pilocarpine tonic often mentioned
in the Chats" would stimulate the
color cells and stop your hair from
turning gray. as your scalp appears to
be in very good condition otherwise. II
you care to try this tonic. send a self
addressed, stamped envelope and I will
mail you the formula for it. Lemon
rinse Is not for dark hair.
Mrs. j. c. M.-Sorry but I cannot
recommend any one for. the work you
want done
Miss P. Zines under the eyes of a
girl of 20 years cannot be serious or
permanent. There may be some physi-
cal disorder that should be cared for. or
run down state requiring a tonic;
whatever it Is it can be eliminated and
the lines will disappear with improved
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
CHATS
Soap

There arc a lot of uses for mild white
soap. which the average woman either
does not know or has forgotten. I'd
suggest white CASTLE for all these. be-
cause of its mildness and its oily con-
tent
First of all the face should be cleansed
at least once a day with hot water and
soap My suggestion Is that you rub
the face with cleansing cream just be-
fore your bath: let the cream stay on
the skin while In the tub, and at the
end wash 1t off thoroughly with CASTLE
soap and hot water. If 1t seems dry a
skin lotion can be used. The cleansing
cream first of all gets well down into
the skin. then the soap and water re-
moves the cream, and all the dirt down
In the pores and all the waXy substance
which the skin is constantly draining of.
CASTLE soap makes home manicure
easy. Take a nail brush. rub 1t full of
soap and scrub under the nails and
around them, and around the cuticle.
You could not scrub nearly as haro
with ordinary soap, butscastile is not
drying Rinse the hands, push back
the cuticle. clean under the nails and
they will probably be free of stain and
look as though they were freshly
manicured
CASTLE soap can save you manicure
when you're doing dirty work If you
will first of all fill the nails underneath
with soap. then rub a little bit OF 1t
Softened with water around the cuttcle,
You can clean a car work with gasoline
or kerosene. and do any number Of odd
Jobs like this without stains getting
under the nails.
OF course you know that plants are
kept healthy and clean by being given
an occasional bath with soap solution
and then rinsed with clear water. /
suppose you also know that the delicate
tints of your silk stockings can be kept
by washing them with thick CASTLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Wealthy Fish.

You can tell from the intense ex-
preston of the pottery fish in the
sketch that he fully appreciates the
importance of his position as banker
for the youngest member of the family
The Joy of poking pennies into his
mouth is no greater than the pleasure
of regarding his cool greenness.
Such pottery ornaments often take
on shapes of creatures of the deep, and
manv Of them may be put to Just such
practical uses
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

The sketch shows the working regalia
OF a French golf enthusiast. I think
you could tell from the way she wears
her little basque beret and the arrange
ment of her scarf that she was French
or at least an American who dressed a
la FrancaiSe You might also be led to
this conclusion from the fact that she
wears her blouse tucked in. French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

cordant cry, country, f1avoring, engine
of warfare tractor
Do not read the answers until you
have made your choice
ID Raft. (2) Disaster. (3) Flood.
a. Engine of warfare so Waterfall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Sunshine Bananas.

Cut six bananas in halves and each
half lengthwise In four pieces. Add
three tablespoonfuls of maple favored
corn sirup, one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt and three teaspoonfuls of butter.
Cook very slowly at the back of the
stove or simmering burner. Basic
often and cook until the bananas are
soft. but keep their shape Serve with
unsweetened whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Watchers in the forest lookout houses
are exposed to greater danger from
lightning than any other class of work.
erS throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

90 Underground gallery. % Mathe-
NAUTICAL curve. (8) Class. (9) Animal.
C0) Discordant cry.
The vice Of the nearly virtuous Is self
satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

Some men are known by their deeds,
others by their mortgages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31
The Standard Cloth
Closing Out Entire
Stock of Quality 4

Out the bare Everything must regardless OF
ashed the prices make than worthwhile to put
complete outfit for spring and at prices that WILL
day and Friday prepare for this gigantic event. Be here
All sales fnaEl sales cas-No exchanges and refunds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

FOKSAfter Of successful business in Bismarck
QUIT close entreWe thank patronage and
have made thousands of wewsng interests
and attention and closing clothing and furnishings
To do this and to do it in the shortest possible time
for immediate disp0saThnk of A complete line of mems
shoes-now-for less than wholesale price.
1t all IS
undesrabIe-Thi
hcnco to Ourst dsee for yoursl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
By CARL D. GROAT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March .
Governor Albert c. Ritchie, Demo
crat, of Maryland, told the United
Press in an exclusive interview tc
day he regarded the effect of the
national prohibition law as de
plorable.'
Ritchic. an advocate of leaving
such questions as prohibition, child
labor and education to state regul-
alton, declared he believed the pro-
hibition measure is "helping to
break down respect for other laws.
Ritchie made it clear he felt
states rights and Hereunder,
chiefly prohibition-constitute the
chief political issue today on which
there is real division in the country.
The expression Estate s rights he
deems a somewhat unfortunate lab
el, since he believes it conjures up
thoughts in many minds of some
thing relating to the civil war.
simultaneously he made it plain lie
felt il improper to label men "wets
or "drys' simply because one adj
vocates letting Il state regulate the
liquor issue and another favors leav-
ing it with the federal government.
cit dOcsn t necessarily mean a
man wants drink just because he
feels the federal government should
not deal with this issue, the govern
"a. said
He might 70 home and vote dry,
even if he felt the question were
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
Heavily Stocked
Shoe Department
At Kings Store

Ell Centro's residents who have
been attracted by the excellent
shoe display in the show window of
the NJ. o. King Company, can readi-
ly appreciate the truth of Mr..
King s statement that the store has
one of the largest and most com
plete stock of shoes in the South
west.
"We have gone to considerable
expense in obtaining stock and the
needed personnel for this depart
mcnt," King said today, "and be
lieve we are equipped to fill the
shoe needs of anyone in the valley,
no matter how difficult to fit they
may be.
"We specialize in the j. and T.
Cousins and Selby Arch Preserver
lines for women and the Edmund
Clapp and Bostonian lines for men.
A feature of our stock is the Buster
Brown shoe for growing children,
specializing in narrow widths.
"In fact this narrow width fea-
turc is carried through all our lines.
Many persons who heretofore have
had to 90 outside the valley for
narrow width shoes, can now be fit
ted at our store. We have a wide
selection of triple and double ga -
sizes for women.
"Our stock includes every style,
from the daintiest dress slipper for
women, to the heavy working shoe
for men. We also have a complete
/ line of sport shoes, shoes for every
day wear, for school children, and
for those who require special shoes
because of foot troubles -
4. +. Crothcrs, who is in charge
of the shoe department, has had
many years of experience in this
/ line and declares the King stock
/ is more extensive than in many
stores serving communities more
heavily populated than Imperial
Valley.
~ notice heavy demand for
light shades in both mems and
womcn's shoes here in the valley,
he said. "In the east they still
cling in great measure to the con
servative black, with a light de
mand for tans. California and the
Southwest emphasize the more mod
ern light shades which leads me to
believe that we are just that mucl
more progressive than the folks
back East"
Tularc county dedicated its new
lnsnital in Tulare. January 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
ROtarians Enjoy
"Pinch Hitters'

Though scheduled program fail
ed To- matcrialiIe, local RotarianS
felt no lack of entertainment fea-
turcs at their regular weekly lunch
con Yesterday, thanks to the "pinrh
hittcrs.
Assuming the last-minute role of
chairman of the da- Robert Burns
presented Howard Jones of Holt
willie in q series of readings, in dial
Get, from Mjll arsss - Nize Baby, -
which brougNt foftii sn,irthful res
ponsr throughout and stamped Jones
~ @ master of the Iiddish vernacul-
ar.
Admiralty balancing this feature
~ the program, was the rendition,
ly Harry Becker of this city, of two
tenor solos, "Can't Yo' Hear Me
Callin' Caroline and "ln the Gar
den of Nv Heart. " %
Prior to the program the Rotar-
'ans had listened TO a talk by re-
preventative Of the Salvation Army,
concerning the work of that organ.
l.ation locally, and, as well, the
cyer-intcrcsting " Charge to New
botarians, - rs delivered by J. H..
Edgar, past president of the club.
Recently elected members receiving
be charge were, G. G.. Kuykcndall,
II. W. Burkhart, Nj. j. Dowd and
Ed e. Rau
Guests present included Harry L..
iieekcr, Edwin o. Carter, El Centre,
and \. II. Lorcnzen, Pasadena.
Visiting Rotarians were: I'D H..
Addison, Nevada, Ia; l.. f.. Bailey,
l.ndi; bob llattoR, CalcXico; Joe
lAilry, Brawlcv; Curtis b. Winn,
huntington Park; Homer Z. Aker,
l4oltvil.c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-02
R[TCHIE SAYS EFFECT OF
PROHIBITION "DEPLORABLE'

not one for the federal government
to handle. y
The prohibition law he suggested,
has led to unfortunate conditions IN
America.
"There is illicit manufacture and
sale of liquor re said.
Young people are getting it and
the laws are being broken. Young
people see this one law being broken
and this helps to break down res
pect for other laws.