davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Amateur Basketball

Lawrence A. C. defeated Mayer Chapel
Dixies at Mayer Chapel, 81 to "a. A. c.
have a few open dates and would like to
complete their schedule with city or state
teams. Westyiew Yellow Jackets take
notice. Write D, R. Williams, Box IS,
Lawrence, or call Ri. 6737, ask for Don.
B. & o. Railroad quintet will meet In
dianapolis Plating at New Augusta
Wednesday night and Noblesville Mer-
chants at NobleSville Thursday. The
lineup will include Jack Hill, Ray Miller,
Bert. Davis, Ben Parrish, Francis Cullivan,
Boyd Hickman, Kenneth Patterson and
Telford Wright. B. & o. hopes to avenge
an overtime loss in their tilt with Mobiles
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 11.-Art
Shires. leading White SOx holdout was
expected to arrive in camp today in time
to see the exhibition game with the New
York Giants. Manager DOME Bush pro-
fesSed to be uninterested in Shires, de-
elarinE that unless the Texan was COM
ing to sign at the clubs figures he still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

PASO ROBES. Cal. March 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Pirates went into their morn
ing workout today with the new lnfield
lineup of Pie Traynor. Grantham and San
key needing considerable polishing before
it functions smoothly, despite the excellent
work of Gus Suhr at first base. This fact
came out in the infield workout Monday.
Fred Woods. a California pitching prospect,
was announced as having been dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March If.-Fred
LndStrom. hoIdout third baseman. is
expected to take his first workout with
the New York Giants today. Lindstrom
arrived Monday and announced that he
was willing to sign for the same salary
he received last year but would not take
a So 800 cut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
Bingles and Bounders
News and Gossip Heard as Big Leaguers Train

would be Regarded IS suspenueu
player.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March IL
The Browns have made their last offeI
to Heinie Manush and the next move !;
up to him. said Business Bus Manag9F B 81,
Club Friel said his visit had nothing tC
do with the Manush case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
BY United Press
TODAY'S GAMES

New York Yankees VS.. Boston Braves, at
st. Petersburg. Fla.
Philadelphia Athletics VS.. st. Louis Cards
at Bradenton, Fla.
New York Giants VS.. Chicago White Sox,
at San Antonio, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11
MONDAYS RESULTS

st. Louis Cards, Is; Philadelphia Ath-
Ietcis. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March imam
ager Bert Shotten continues to drill both
Don Hurst and Jack Sherlock at first base.
but is also giving Hurst outfielder practice
in case Chuck Klein fails to come to
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

PENSACOLA. Fla. March l1.-Manager
Heinie Wagner made the first cut in the
Haron was farmed to Mobile and Fred
Bradley to Selma OF the Southeastern
league. while Eldon Hallamore, Brockton,
Mass. and Felix EowaSke, Christopher
Wera released outright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

FIT. MYERS, Fla, March 11.-Homer
Peel has made serious challenge to be-
come one of the Cardinals regular out
feIders in the series with the Athletics
through his terrific hitting. He poled
four hits when the National Leaguers
defeated the Athletics Monday, 16 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-11

BILOXI. Miss. March 10.-Pitcher Gar
the Washington Senators and worked out
with the team Monday. Alvin Powell,
Rookie outfelder. and Recruit First Base
man Bradley arrived Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

an old friend when you see him." re-
piled the voice.
But I don't see you. That is the
trouble don't see you" replied
Stumpy.
How can you expect me to believe
that when you are looking straight at
me?" retorted the voice.
Now at the moment Stumpy hap
pened to be looking at one of those
little mounds. In fact, it was the one
nearest to him, the one with little
black spots on top of it and nearer
the end than the other. He didn't
notice those spots until suddenly they
moved. The instant they moved
Stumpy saw them and made a wild
dive for the safety of the water. You
see he remembered the black tip of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Shadow the weasel's tail. He didn't
stop to think that this time there were
three black spots. Even If he had he
might have thought that Shadow had
some members of his family with him.
Anyway, he would make sure OF safety
first and look into the matter later.
He came up and looked back where
he had seen those moving black spots,
Even as he did so the whole white
mound moved. It actually hoped. Yes,
sir, it hoped right over to the very
tussock Stumpy had just left. The
black spots had become four now. Two
were eyes and two were the tips Of
otherwise long white ears. Stumpy
stared. "Who are you?" he ventured
at last.
Jumper the Hare" was the reply
with q chuckle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Everyday Psychology
BE Or. JESSE W sPROWLs.
Settled Questions.

Ab-U' e dsy at least you find
it re - C~o'fe some question
Of C~''- (. 2 & G d. ling or set
tlinc question .mD..ei a mental con-
hict. Your mind &C. the time being is
standing at the cross roads OF action,
trying 10 decide which way to go.
Right or wrong, after a while you
will settle the question. At least you
call it settled. But what becomes of
the alternative that only little while
before seemed so important?
A great deal, of course, depends on
the gravity of the question you have
just settled. II it's an important one,
the alternative viii keep trying to get
q rehearing. Every time 1t pops up, you
are likely TO try TO forget 1t. This men
tai process is sometimes called sup
preston You may be 50 successful in
suppressing the other side of the ques-
ton that it will cease to bother you.
The queer part about these reject
ed alternatives is that they won't stay
entirely suppressed. They crop out now
and then in your dreams. Suppose your
original decision happened to be wrong.
Suppose future events turn out in favor
of the suppressed alternative. You are
In that case pretty likely to believe
that your dreams forecast the future.
tooDyright. iesoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

been sitting on his tussock some time
which a voice said:
"It is nice weather, isn't it?"
Stumpy looked all around but saw no
one. He couldn't believe that he really
had heard that voice. His ears must
have played trick on him. So Stumpy
said nothing.
You are not very social this morn
ing" said the voice How is your
father. my old friend, Jerry Muskrat?"
That voice sounded very near.
Stumpy began to feel most uneasy. He
was tempted to dive into the Laughing
Brook. Curiosity got the better of him,
however. 81 suppose you are talking to
me-" said he, "but 1 don't know who
you are or where you are"
I'm surprised that you don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Oyster or Clam Scum.

Strain the liquor from so oysters or
clans and boil it for a few minutes.
Skim well and season with red pepper
and a little mace. Add one quart of
good milk thickened with one ounce of
butter rolled in -four, and let 1t boil.
Then add the oysters or clans, which
will be cooked in about 10 minutes. The
addition Of a piece Of chicken or Of veal
or ham bone would be an improve
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
BEDTIME STORIES 81 :. T sSseass

he sat motionlesS, so Stumpy never wa!
suspicious of these. They were too big
He would just glance at them to maxi
sure no one was hiding behind one O
them and then give them nc furthel
heed.
So it was that he didn't notice tina
one morning as he climbed out on tina
tussock one of these mounds was nearer
than ever before. He didn't notice thai
on 1t were three little black spots. He
just didn't notice it at all. He hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
NANCY PACE
A Gifts a Gift. but the
Wrapping Helps.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The Pages were noted for their art
istry and ingenuity displayed in wrap
ping Christmas packages. One year
they did all the presents up in wrap
pings of blue and silver. Another year
It was white and green. Another year
they chose sunshiny yellow and
splashed bright dots Of confetti paper
all over the wrappings.
This year they decided to use no
set or special color scheme, but to
make each package a picture in itself.
One large and beautiful gift was
Warped in silver paper. 1t was tied
with silver and green ribbon and had
Q large bunch Of mistletoe tucked in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

fastened with gold and silver stars.
This looked as luxurious on the out
side as the contents really were.
Powered wall paper wrapped a pack
age for a young girl Of ten. Plain rib
bon, which could later be used for q
dolls sash. held the wrapping in place
A tailored looking package going to
o man was wrapped in dark blue paper
and then decorated with bands of plain
silver ribbon.
And a dainty package going to
grandmother was wrapped In white
tissue paper. tied with silver ribbon.
A wreath of red berries made by past
ing on the red confetti dots was the
only trimming. A Christmas seal might
have been used in place of the con-
fetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
BEAUTY CHATS

J. M. Pr do not think that open
ing your eyes in cold water could be
the reason for their smarting at times.
You can wave your hair In some
other way than with hot irons, since
it is evident this method Is drying out
your hair and causing it to break of.
The hot oil treatment each week must
be beneficial; If you were not taking it,
your hair would be in worse condi-
ton.
T. I. C.-There Is some condition In
your system that causes your face to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
By EDNA KENT FORBES

be flushed so frequently. Consult ttss
doctor about it; or # you prefer TO en-
pertinent with 1t yourself, try living 6oR
q few weeks upon q different diet than
you are taking Of present. Eat very
little meat and take Q great deal q
citrus fruit Juices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

the knot. Another used gold paper 1t
was tied with bright blue ribbon.
Fastened in the knot was gold tinsel
and gold bells were knotted to the ends
Of the ribbons.
A third package was wrapped in pale
blue. After the package was tied with
darker blue it was decorated with sill
yer stars
A fourth gift, going to boy of ten,
and fastened even more securely with
Q Christmas seal.
Nancy's gift to her mother was
wrapped in silver paper, tied with
silver ribbon, the ends of which were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Another Fright.
Run first and then investigate,
Would you be master OF your fate.

That is one of the first laws of life
which the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows have
TO learn when they are starting out to
make places for themselves in the
Great World. Those who forget it or
fail to heed it seldom get far. OF
course there are times when it is wisest
to sit still, perfectly still. But as a
rule when thing is unknown it is
wisest to run first and find out about
it later.
Stumpy, the three-legged young
Muskrat, had received a real shock
when what he had thought was little
lump of snow had come to life and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
WHO ARE YOU?" HE vENTURED
AT LAST.

pounced on a hapless Mouse who had
thought the same thing. 1t was, as
you know, Shadow the Weasel in his
Winter coat. From then on Stumpy
had been suspicious of every little lump
and mound of snow he saw. Always
he looked for black spot which might
be the tip of Shadows tall However,
he didn't see Shadow again, for that
was not Shadows regular hunting
ground. Still Stumpy didn't forget to
watch for and be suspicious of every
little lump of snow.
Now near the tussock on which
Stumpy delighted to sit close by the
open water of the Laughing Brook
were several small stumps and logs
covered with snow OF course, each
made little white mound. These
mounds were many times bigger than
the little lump Shadow had made as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

you can't be-" retorted Stumpy
promptly. Jumper the Hare wears q
brown coat"
Not in Winter after snow comes, F"
was the prompt reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Jobi Island, New Guinea, hardS
larger than an American city Of the
second class, differs so much from vi.
lage to village that IL languages are
spoken on II.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
PISKORSKI HEIRS
FROM POLAND

For the purpose Of looking over
property, which, with three other
persons, they inherited from the
late Joseph Piskorski of Nogales,
Waclaw Piskorski and Ponasz Par
conski, are visitors in Nogales from
Poland.
The two above named gentlemen
and Sophia Piskorski, Joseph Pisk-
orski and Stanislaw Pisworski-ne-
phews and a niece of the well
known late Nogales pioneer-in-
herited the entire Piskorski estate
worth $4,000 and including the ST..
Charles Hotel property, apartments
at the corner of Bradford and West
streets, and apartments on Dunbar
Drive. Piskorski, rancher, cattleman
and real estate owner, born in Po-
land in 1843, died in Nogales in
1923. He was never married. He
came to America from his native
land in 1871 and settled in Nogales
about 1890.
The Piskorski estate was distribu-
ted in october 1927, following Wis
it to Poland Of Attorney Bonsal
Noon of this city. who spent five
months abroad in 1925 locating the
Piskorski heirs in Lublin and Mi
chow, small towns near Warsaw,
Poland.
Piskorski left a will naming his
six brother and six sisters as heirs.
All died before he did and the heirs
then became his four nephews and
niece, all five of whom never saw
their uncle.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
DIR. ANNA SMOCK
N EW PRESIDENT
OF WOMANS CLUB

DR.. Anna M. Smock, popular No.
gales woman, was elected president
of the Nogales Woman's Club, Tues
day.
In bestowing this high honor up
on DR.. Sinock the club showed ex-
cellent judgement inasmuch as this
estimable woman is very courteous,
knows how to meet the public, and
is qualified in every way to success
fully handle the duties Of the Of
flee.
DR.. Smock has been a very &C
tive worker in the club ever since
she came to Nogales four years ago.
She was a delegate to the recent
southern Arizona convention of wo-
mems clubs at Bisbee, and the latter
part of this month is to go as a
delegate to the state meeting at
Yuma. During her residence In
Kirksville, Mo-, some years ago she
was a delegate from the Kirksville
club to the national convention of
womens clubs in Maryland.
DR.. Smock was at one time presi-
dent of the Osteopathic Physicians
& Surgeons Association at San Di-
ego.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Babson Says Time To Advertise
Is When Business Appears Poor

Well directed advertising can do
more than any other one factor to
hasten economic recovery In the
United States according to Roger
w. Babson, the New England auth
ority. The year 1880 offers the ad-
vertising business both challenge
and an opportunity.
The challenge Is twofold; first to
the business man who advertiSeS,
and second to the advertising man
who prepares and directs his cam
paigns. Business men must have
the courage to maintain their ad-
vertiSing appropriations in the face
of the present business recession.
The time to advertise is when
sales are hard-contrary to the gen.
eral practice of advertising chiefly
when business is good and sales are
easy. The advertising man on the
other hand, must have the courage
to cut out all unnecessary frills
and to make his copy produce dir
ect results. The business man has
the right to expect that his adver-
tising bring in some definite orders
as well as build up goodwill.
Those who manage advertising
must bear this in mind. Also they
must cut out all waste and extrava-
gance, and make every dollar count.
Of course, some forms of institu-
tional advertising cannot bring i'm
mediate results, and this, of course
does not mean that they should be
discontinued. In general, however
advertising should pay as it goes.
Advertising likewise, offers two
fold opportunities; first it enables
individual business men to meet ef-
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Mrs. Grace Farrell
Weds Howard Keener

News has just leaked out Of the
marriage about two months ago OF
Mrs. Grace Farrell of Phoenix and
Howard Keener Of Tucson, both
former residents of Santa Cruz
County.
Mrs. Keener, former county school
superintendent of this county, 10
Gated some time ago in Phoenix
where she is connected with the
state educational department.
Mr.. Keener is a linotype operator
on the Arizona Daily Star at Tue
son and was formerly publisher for
many years Of the Santa Cruz Pa
tagonian at Patagonia. They are
very favorably known in this city
and news Of their marriage will be
of much interest to their host of
friends.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Ell PASOAN BUYS
CONCORDIA CAFE

Arthur Naddie, a prominent hotel
man of Ell Paso, is the new pro-
prietor of the Concordia Cafe hav-
ing purchased the property this
week from Al Sands, the former
owner.
Mr.. Naddie., who has had many
years of experience in the hotel and
club business, was for number Of
years the manager of the American
Club in Mexico City, where he gain
ed host of friends. The new own
er of the Concordia proposes to run
the most modern and uptodate cafe
and bar possible and assures the
public that a most cordial reception
awaits all friends and patrons of
the Concordia under the new man
agements
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Caliente Pictures To
Be Shown Sunday

Through the courtesy of the Fox
Nogales theater there will be shown
Sunday series Of scenes in natural
colors of Baja California, and of
Aqua Caliente, taken by Writ Bow
man during the years he has been
associated with that part of the
country.
Many Of these views were taken
long before improvements were COM
pleted while others show the ap-
pearance of the place today. Beau
tiful buildings, luxurious semi-trop-
ical flowers and trees viii appear on
the screen in all their brilliant and
varied colors and shadings, demon
strating what cultivation and care
can do for a section of the country
considered to be more or less un-
productive.
These pictures will be shown in
connection with the regular pro-
gram, the feature of which will be
the Lucky Star" with Janet Gay
nor and Charles Farrell.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
NEW STATE NATIONAL GUARD
CAMP NEAR FLAGSTAFF TO BE
READY FOR 1890 ENCAMPMENT

is sand OVERLAPPING limestone. there
was no mud.
Adjutant General Pomeroy said
the general construction plan Of
such camps is standard. The ware
house and headquarters buildings
will be located near the railroad.
The other three sides Of q large
hollow square will be barracks for
the three battalions Of the regiment.
The company tents will be erected
along the different company streets
which will radiate from and run at
right angles to the square; each
company will have It's own Separ-
ate drill ground, in addition to the
larger battalion and regimental
parade grounds.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
TWIN GIRLS MAKE
DEBUT IN NOGALES

A set of twin girls was born early
Sunday morning at st. Josephs Hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Peterson of It's Morley avenue. The
two little misses have been named
Helen Elizabeth" and Frances
Mildred"
Helen Elizabeth, weighing six
pounds, made her debut into the
world at 3:05 o'clock, and her lit
tie sister, Frances Mildred, six
pounds, seven minutes later at 3:12.
Mother and babies are getting along
nicely, and the proud dad, popular
mechanic at the West coast Motor
Company, is one of the happiest
men in town.
The mother before her marriage
was Harlowe Mayes Mills Of Ajo
ana is a sister of Mrs. Joe Sexton
Of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
THIS PAPER IN
BIG NATIONWIDE
ADVG. CAMPAIGN

The NOgales international has
been designated by George B.
Marsh, Inc, of this city as the
NOgales paper in which adver-
tising of the Certain-teed Pro-
ducts Corporation is to appear,
in connection with a big ma
tiOnal hOOkup.
Certain-teed advertising be-
gins appearing in today's In
ternational, and in other news
papers and magazines through
out the United States, the great
Saturday Evening Post and La
dies Home Journal being among
the magazines selected for the
nationwide advertising CAM
paign.
"We were given the privilege
of naming the newspaper In
which this advertising is to ap-
pear in Nogales and we imme-
diately designated The Inter-
national because we feel we will
get the best results from that
paper, it was stated yesterday
by ]. b. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc.
Nogales international., 1930-03-07

FLAGSTAFF, March 6.-Adjut-
ant General j. F. Pomeroy of the
Arizona National Guard, announc-
ed in Flagstaff that a survey of the
state camp site would probably be
made this week and work begun a
few days later on construction Of
the project, which must be COM
pleted in time to accommodate the
annual camp of the guard this next
August.
Adjutant General Pomeroy made
another inspection of the tract in
company with Judge Clarence Pull
liam, Fred Browning, City Engineer
Frank Goodman, County Engineer
j. B. Wright and Geo. E. Reeder of
The Sun and expressed himself
more pleased with the camp site
each time he sees it. Observations
were made especially with reference
to artillery and rifle ranges, parade
grounds for the regiment, location
of camps and color line and per-
manent buildings.
It was decided that if necessary
there are ample natural accommo-
dations for a brigade should the
guard grow to that proportion as
the state develops
Tentative lines were indicated by
Major Wright along the ridge for
a highway to be built to connect
the camp with the Lake Mary road
about a mile and one-half east of
the east line of the section ceded
by the state to the government for
the camp grounds.
Incidentally it was noted that
the plateau is on top of a ridge,
on one side of which the drainage
is to the Verde Valley and on the
other side to the Little Colorado,
making the camp site one of the
most healthful and sanitary places
which can be imagined.
Another big advantage noted is
that although it was very wet and
muddy that day, on the site, which
Nogales international., 1930-03-07
Womans Club Tea
At Local Store

Twenty five members Of the No
gales Womans Club, following their
general meeting Tuesday afternoon,
enjoyed tea at the George B. Marsh,
Inc, furniture store on Grand ave-
nue. as guests of the management
of the store.
The ladies were given a demon
stration of the new Standard OH
product, "Flamo", the cream OF ma
tural gas. A Flamo setup was hook
ed up in the store and the DEM
onstration was prepared and the
tea stepped right before the club
members. Delicious waters were SER
we'd and the event proved one OF
the most enjoyable in many months
held by the club members who
thoroughly appreciate the courtesy
of the George B. Marsh manage
ment.