davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

sos. Another case Of the youngster taking
the bacon in family quarrel was J. F.
Hendricks victory over Jack Jr.. 53l to
sos.
Lou VAUGHN. after a years absence.
tossed, g 1871. but retired when 154 ap
peared in his second try.
Doc Goldman can not hit his stride this
year. Two nice games were spoiled when
he finished with a 1872 count.
Felkner was another player to reach
both extremes. sandwiching a 1873 count
between games of 245 and al.
Triple wins featured the women's mat
a. w. Pedigo and Uptown Four defeating
Peek Grocery. Variety and Wilson Candy
gardner was consistently good. games OF
III. $50 and 2ll giving her a total of 562
Tourney rolled 500: WHEELING 504 and Rut-
tenberg, 5l3.
a picked team. of players from the Up
town alleys. to be known as the Uptown
Alley five. has been formed and they are
looking for match games. Anyone inter
ested can make arrangements by calling
the Uptown alleys.
Bander Cleaners handed the J. P. John
son team trimming during the Commun-
ity play on the Uptown drives, taking the
entire series.
Trout Majestic being their victims Soit.hir sr,
contests decided two to one favored the
Uptown Garage, Broadway and United
Dentals, over N. w. State bank, saith St
MERCHANTS and Uptown Plumbing. Totals
OF 600 were numerous, Shaw leading with
659. Jewell rolled GIG; Mace, 637; Hen
drixson, col; Demlow, 6O4; Stephenson,
GIL; Expert 607; Fischer. 627, and Tribe
deau, COS.
The Indiana National VS.. American Cen
traI Life battle in the Bankers League
was a thriller. the Indiana team taking
the rubber, 1852 to 1,025.
Fletcher American and Marion County
aiSo won two from Farmers Trust and
City Securities. while Meyer-Kiser was
the victim of Fletcher Savings and Trust
IN all three games. All the 600 totals
we're packed into the feature series, Stun
tossing 6S4; Rafert, 617. and Wiese. sos.
TWO women bowling teams of the st.
Cecelia Cub will meet two feminine ouin-
tets OF St. Philips at the Sacred Heart
alleys Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The
rivalry matches with twenty women com
crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Negro Independent Title
Meet, Schedule Calls for
Eight Tits on March 7

In a tournament advertised to
determine the Negro independent
basket championship of the state,
six teams will compete in the Negro
Y. w. c. A. gym, 653 North West
street, on March 7. Matthey Dick
erson, 821 Roache street, is man
ager and promoter. The Walker
Big Five won last year.
A dance at the Walker casino will
follow the tourney finals the night
Of March Z. There will be eight
games, as follows:
9 A. Henderson VS.. Bloomington.
10 A. M.-Rushville vs.. Shslbyville
Il A. M.-Consolation loser ? a. m. vs..
loser 10 a. m
$50 P. M.-Walkers vs.. Winner a. M.
$50 P. M.-Walgreens vs.. winner 10
$50 P demonstration. loser $50 VS..
loser $50.
IT'S P. M.-Consolation, winner II a. m.
vs.. winner 4:30 p. m.
9 P. M.-Championship game between
winner 2:3o p. m. vs.. winner $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Irish Tackle
COntinentalS

The local high school basketball
rivalry feature tonight will be staged
in the Washington gym on West
Washington street, where the Con-
tinentals will be host to the Ca
thedral Irish, first and second teams
Of both schools clashing. The re-
serve squads viii open the eve
ning's entertainment.
Preparations have been completed
to handle a large crowd and fast
action is promised, especially when
the first teams of the two schools
take the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Hicks, Van Vie
Play for Title

BIZ Times Special
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20. -
Helen Hicks, Long Island star, met
the sensational Chicagoan, Virginia
Van VIE, in the eighteen-hole finals
of the Florida women'S golf tourney
here today.
The Gotham youngster upset
Diana F'ishwick, British champion
and last of the nine British entries
in the tourney, Thursday, 6 and S.
Van VIE turned in 6-and-5 win
over Peggy Wattles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
City H. S. Schedule

NET GAMES TONIGHT
Cathedral at Washington.
Garfield. Terre Haute, at shortridge
Manual at Greenfield.
Technical at Shelbyville.
Mt. Comfort at BEoad Ripple.
Park School at Boxley.
Crispus Attacks at Monrovia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
WALKER MEETS CoRBETT

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 90
Young Corbett III of Fresno, rec
ognized welterweight champion of
California, and Paulie Walker,
hard-hitting New Yorker, will meet
tonight for the second time within
month. A previous bout ended in
draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Tilden Takes
Second Match
United Presa

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 2O.-Big
Bill Tilden held a two-match-to-
none lead over Karel Kozeluh in
their series for the worlds indoor
professional championship" as Jack
Curley's troupe Of salaried court
stars moved to Boston today for
third appearance.
Tilden took Thursdays match in
straight sets at 60, GA, 6-1 and
satisfied 5000 Baltimore tennis fol-
lovers that he was complete master
of the Czecho- Slovakian star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
n. Y. Clubs
Start Trip
Yankees Have 80 in
Party: Braves Pull Out
for Florida.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.-BasebaIl's
annual migration to the south
started in earnest today with New
York's three major league clubs
scheduled to entrain for training
camp jaunts.
Frank Hogan, catcher, was the
only regular member of the team
in the Giants party which left to-
day. Others will join en- route to
st. Louis, and when the training
camp is opened at San Antonio on
Monday, all candidates for battery
positions are expected to be on
hand.
Big Yankee Delegation
Three rookie players will be in
cluded in the Yankees delegation of
thirty, which will entrain tonight
for st. Petersburg, Fla. Manager
Joe Mccarthy and coach Arthur
Fletcher already are at camp and
will put their charges through the
opening workout Monday.
Brooklyn has no players from the
metropolitan district and has not
arranged an organized departure.
Some of the Brooklyn writer's and
officials will accompany the Yam
KEGS party as far as Clearwater,
Fla.
Braves on Way
Eighteen members of the Boston
Braves left New York Thursday
night for st. Petersburg, Fla. in
the first departure of major league
team for the south, although the
Chicago Cubs, Detroit Tigers and
Pittsburgh Pirates already are en-
camped in California.
Philadelphia's Athletics and Phil
lies are scheduled to head south
Saturday and Tuesday, respectively,
and when March l rolls around all
major league clubs will be in train
ing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
C. SEEKS REVENGE

Seeking revenge for a recent loss,
Indiana Central cagers will close
its campaign at North Manchester
Saturday night, opposing the strong
Chester five.
Herman Rider. star forward, will
not be able to join the squad. His
place will be taken by Ernig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
CANTRELL WEEDS DIyORCEE

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 2O.-Roy
Cantrell, Detroit Tiger pitcher, and
Mrs. Mildred Pipe, Pontiac Divorce
and beauty parlor owner, have been
married four months. it was re-
vealed here. 1t is Mrs. Cantrell's
fourth venture in marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20
Thursday Cage Scores

COLLEGES
Franklin, 81 Wabash, Is.
eastern Illinois Normal, "a; Indiana
Oakland C3cy. 81: De Paw Reserves. %
St. Louis, 90; Kansas Aggies, Is.
louisiana State Normal, As; Louisiana
college. SO. -'''
Georgia. 81: Tennessee. Is.
DAVIDSON. So; South Carolina. 26
North Carolina, As: Wake Forest, Is
Mt Union. II; Muskingum. "A,
Wooster. 70: Oberlin. "a
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Satheoral Indianapolis. IS: Hartford
Central Catholic ut wayne). 80;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

JONES BEATS SEKYRA
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.zBillv
Jones. Negro light heavyweight.
scored an easy victory over Joe Sc
kyra OF Dayton, in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Several years ago the late Charles Eb-
bets. Brooklyn president, declared baseball
was in its infancy and built stands seat
ing $1,000 to take care of the growing in
FAINT. He was ri1iculed by many, vet last
year the Brooklyn park was too small to
accommodate the customers and work Is
underway. now adding 5000 seats for 1881.
Perhaps IL will be possible to squeeze in
10000. Real estate limitations make it the
hest the club can do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

THERE'S bill to create box
Il ing commission before the
state legislature, and if the measure
passes this department advises the
selection Of taxidermist as one Of
the commissioners. He could take
care Of stuff1ng the palookas. The
average boxing commission usually
is made up of politicians, anyway,
who don't know what it's all about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

IMPRESSION? When and where
- and what Of it, asks Luke
Appling, shortstop rookie with
Owrie Bush's Pale Hose. In one
year out of college Appling cleaned
up $4,000. Leaving Oglethorpe
university less than one year ago, he
received $1,000 bonus for signing
with Atlanta and $4,000 for playing
four months with the Crackers.
Sold to the White Sox he collected
$6,250 Of the sale price and $3.50
for one months service with the
Bushmen. The young man is smart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

For climbing heavyweight. don't over
look the BOstOnese, Ernie Schaaf. He's
on an impressive winning streak and has
kicked over opponents of better than Or
binary ability. Jack Sharkey is Schaaf's
chief adviser and in recent months Ernie
has Ieapcd into real money. Evidently the
Beantown scrApper has come into his own.
He stands feet / inch, and Is only %.
He fought poorly In 1929. but bl0ssomed in
1890 and has been going great this year.
Ernie was born in Elizabeth. n. J., and
his nationality Is given as German-French-
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Faust Jr. again showed his dad under,
during the Interclub League play. COS TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

The Indiana National VS.. American Cen
trail Life battle in the Bankers League
was a. thriller. the Indiana team taking
the rubber, 1882 to 1,025.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Not all American Association club own
ers are giving three cheers over the situa-
dinals have Rsined the controlling interest
AZ hrst the A. 4; was elated when it was
Of the Buckeye capital. but now there's
a sour note to the deal. The Hickey loop
desired to stay clear of the Cardinal chain
store. Already established in the Interna-
tionaI. Il remains only for the Cards to
muscle in on the Pacific Coast League to
nut the majors In position to pick up
double inside info.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

Charlie O'Leary. coach with the Chicago
Cubs who once managed the indianapolis
drst sprinr workout at Catalina island
O'Leary is the shortstop Ownie Bush
supplanted at Detroit when Ownie grad
uated TO the majors in the fall of 1908.
The Chicago Irishman pioted the boosters
for a short time along about 1912
succeeding Jimmy Burke. And now We
have Burke succeeding O'Leary as Yankee
coach and Charlie dropping into the spot
left open by Burke with the Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-20

A picked team of players from the Up
town alleys. to be known as the Uptown
Alley five. has been formed and they are
looking for match games. Anyone inter
ested can make arrangements by calling
the Uptown alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Vitamins Needed In
 An All Around Diet
Varied Menus Daily Necessary to Supply the Four
 Chief Food Vitamins

Those of a yellow color and the green leafy vegetables are richest in A.
 E Fruits differ as to their vitamin content but are good sources of B, and contain A and c, the citrus fruits being the richest source of vitamin c.
 Whole milk contributes all of the vitamins, and other dairy prod ucts-butter, cream, whole milk cheese-are the richest sources of vitamin A.
 Because of this variation in vita min content it is all the more nec- essary for one to select a varied diet each day, one which contains milk, butter, vegetables, fruits as we'll as meats, cereals and bread stuffs. The one who is concerned with the family diet has done her part if she has selected these foods daily, transformed them into pala- table and pleasing dishes accept able to members of the family and taken the precaution to serve some raw fruit or vegetable each day in order to be assured of vita min c which is so easily affected by heat, and the sources of which are so limited.
 A special booklet "The Vitamins" may be secured on request from the Connecticut state department of health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

vitamins are only one of the several factors needed for good nutrition. Other factors of impor- tance are the right kind and amount of protein, mineral ele- ments such as calcium, phos- phorus and iron, and calories suf- ficient for the needs. Because vita mins have such close relation ship to each of these other fac- tors, a knowledge of the vitamins is extremely important.
 Most foods contain vitamins though they vary as to kind and amount, some having only traces. Some foods are rich sources of one or more vitamins, milk and toma- toes taking the lead in this.
 A few foods-sugar, white flour, cornstarch, lard, vegetable oils, polished rice-are devoid of vita mins and so should be used with caution because they lack other health essentials as well.
 Meats cannot be depended upon to supply the vitamins, though most of them contain B, some have traces of A Gone exception being liver which is a rich source of Al but none contain vitamin c.
 Cereals contain vitamin B, but not A or c.
 Vegetables are rich sources of A, B, c and have considerable D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
QUICK DINNERS
 FOR BUSY COOK
BrOiled, Chilled or Top
 Stove Cooked the Most Practical
HAM STEAK DINNER
t BY MARIE CLIFFORD Department of Food Economies.
 Arnnnnr and COmnanYl

Armour and Company
 There are few who do not delight in attractively served, tasty home cooked meals. It is the answer given by hundreds of busy business women-yes and many business men for living in small kitchenette apartments rather than in hotels or private rooms. The desire to pre- pare and serve well cooked foods is worthy of consideration and the wise homemaker, no matter how busy she may be gives due thought to the meals she serves to her fam fly and guests.
 The secret of the success of these hurry up dinners as like to call them is in planning foods that take a short time to cook. Broiled, grilled, or top stove cooked meats are usually the most practical. This does not necessarily mean that one must concentrate on chops and steaks, for there are any number of other attractive meals as pork tenderloin, broiled hamburg, fried or diced liver in brown gravy, pork sausage and frankfurters. The lat ter are real treat with quickly cooked cabbage or canned sour kraut. Casserole combinations of chopped or diced Drowned meat with vegetables, broiled ham steak, take but short time to pre- pare, are within reach of the aver age purse and are a truly delight full change.
 Try these recipes. The dishes suggested should be served with a starch vegetable and salad unless these are included with the meat dish as in the ham steak dinner.
 Ham Steak Dinner
 l slice ham, 3-4 inch thick.
 1 cup fruit juice.
 small cored red apples. baked.
 4 parboiled green peppers.
 cups mashed potatoes.
 IA cup milk.
 tablespoons butter.
 eggs.
 Score fat around ham. Broil for 10 minutes without turning, basting several times with fruit juice. Then remove to heated plank or oven- glass baking platter broiled side down. Add milk, butter and eggs to mashed potatoes. Beat thorough ly. Season to taste and with pas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
SUNDAY 2ef DINNER. bv Oscar of tbe NdZdoI7.

whip 1t to stiff froth, soak one ounce of gelatine in one ounce of milk, scrape one ounce of choco- late to a powder, add two table spoonfuls of powdered sugar. put in a small saucepan with one ta- blespoonful of boiling water. place on the fire and stir until it is quite smooth and glossy.
 Boil another cupful of milk. stir the chocolate in, add the gelatine; then pass through a strainer in basin and add more sugar so that, with the two tablespoonfuls used before, the quantity will be half a pound all together.
 Put the basin in ice and beat the mixture until it is thick; then pour in the cream, mix and put in the mould. When hard, invert onto a dish and pour more whip ped cream over it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
Radishes Cheese and Olive Canape Pressed Chicken oscar Fresh Succotash
 Broccoli Buttered Hearts of Lettuce, Bacon Dressing Chocolate Bavarois
 Iced Tea
Pressed Chicken Oscar

Pressed Chicken Oscar ....
 Put a chicken into 8 saucepan with a very little water and boil until the bones slip out and the gristly parts are quite soft. Take off the skin and pull the meat to pieces, mixing the dark colored and white meat together. Skim the fat off the liquor and season with a little pepper, salt. lemon juice and celery salt. and reduce to half a pint, then mix it in with the meat.
 Butter a mould and decorate the bottom and sides with hard boiled eggs cut in slices and small fancy-shaped pieces of tongue or ham. Pack the meat in tightly. put a weight on the top and let it remain in a cold place until want ed. Turn them out and garnish with parsley, lettuce leaves, celery branches, radishes or beet-roots cut into various shapes.
 Chocolate Bavarois
 Take one pint of cream and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

To serve a good cup of sparkling fragrant and delicious coffee cer- tain definite rules must be follow ed, whichever way you choose ta brew it.
 Coffee must be used soon after roasting, while still fresh. There fore it should never be bought in large quantities.
 Always use fresh boiling water and measure the water and coffee carefully to be sure of good results. try bag or spoon fill peppers. Ar range around ham with apples. Re- turn to oven to heat through and brown ham and potatoes. Garnish with watercress or parsley. Serves A..
 Mixed Grill En Brochette
 1-2 to 3-4 lb lamb or veal.
 4 to mushroom caps.
 to slices bacon.
 1 to 2 parboiled potatoes.
 2 to small white onions.
 Buy meat cut 1-2 inch thick and cut into two inch squares Qamb or veal steaks have the least waste for this type of dish.) Peel mush- room caps and onions. Slice pota- toes in 1-2 inch slices, roll up each slice of bacon. Arrange meat and vegetables on skewers in broiler and broil or bake 10 to 20 minutes, basting with fat or melted butter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
MayOnnaise for
 Tasty Salads Fresh Vegetable, Fruit and Fish Salads Are
 Suggested

FRESH VEGETABLE SALAD
 1 cup cooked string beans, cut
 i'm short pieces
 1z cup cooked Lima beans N cup vinegar
 N cup cooked carrots, diced
 E cup cooked peas
 cup cooked asparagus stalks, cut in short pieces
 1N cup Heilmann's Mayonnaise M cup cooked beets, diced Combine string beans and lima beans with vinegar, and chill Is minutes. Season carrots, peas, and asparagus with salt, white pepper, and Capenne. Add to first mixture and toss lightly together with may onnaise. Arrange crisp lettuce on large salad plate, place beets in small mounds around the edge, and pile salad lightly in center. Gar nish with asparagus tips. Serves G.. CRISP CARROT AND CABBAGE
 SALAD.
 ? cups carrots, cut in fine, long
 strips
 cups cabbage, finely shredded f-3 cup vinegar
 1-3 cup Hellmann's Mayonnaise # tablespoons confectioners'
 sugar
 Dash of salt
 1-3 cup cream, whipped Crisp carrots and cabbage by all lowing them to stand in ice water. Drain cabbage. add vinegar, and chill 15 minutes. Drain and dry vegetables thoroughly. Combine carrots and cabbale and toss lightly together with dressing made by folding mayonnaise, sugar, and salt into whipped cream. Serve 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

once or twice. Serve on skewers. Serves 4.
 Meat and Vegetable Chowder
 1 lb hamburg steak.
 1 onion, chopped.
 1 carrot diced.
 1-2 cup string beans sliced
 mushrooms, sliced.
 l small bay leaf
 1-2 cup strained tomatoes.
 tablespoons cooked rice or ma caroni.
 Salt and pepper.
 Brown meat slightly in hot kettle, and four cups boiling water, vegetables and seasonings, 3-4 tea spoon salt and 1-S teaspoon pepper, more later if desired. Boil 15 min utes, stirring often to develop full flavor Serve in large bowls with crackers and head lettuce salad. Serves 4 generous portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
A GOOD BUYER.

New York The Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce estimates that American air transport lines will buy new equipment valued at
 more than $5,000,000 before the close of the year. The number of transport planes which will
 probably be replaced is set at 13l. With some lines expanding, this number should be considerably in-
 creased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18

Guessing is wasteful.
 Serve at once and never allow the finished coffee to remain on the grounds. If you must delay, be sure that it is not allowed to boil again. Clean the coffee pot carefully
 with hot water and soap each time it is used. Rinse in boiling water,
 dry thoroughly and allow to stand open in the air. To keep perco- lator in good condition, clean the
 tubes and spout with small long, handled brush after each use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-18
ALMA SALAD.

A cup Hclimanis's Afayonnaise 8 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
 3 mcdium-sized cooked bccts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22
HOUSE SPEEDS UP ACTION ON
 FINANCE BILLS
House Passed Appropria- tion Bills for an Ag-
 gregate of $78,002

Fourteen measures, including one to reopen the Ketchikan hatch cry, two motor traffic regulation bills, and ten carrying appropria- tions in varying sums, were pass ed yesterday afternoon by the House of Representatives.
 Two bills were defeated, and two more were withdrawn by their au- thors with the consent of the House The eight-hour bill for the placer mining industry was decided not to have been indefi- nitely postponed, so the House proceeded to lay it on the table.
 Reconsideration Move Works
 The resuscitation of the S20000 appropriation for resuming opera ticns at the Ketchikan hatchery was successfully engineered by Mr. Ziegler. Monday on final pass age, seeing it was doomed to de- feat, he voted against 1t in order to be in position to move for 2 reconsideration He gave notice at the time he would so move yes- terday. When it was reached on Tuesdays calendar, the motion to reconsider was passed and on a second vote, it carried nine to six with one member absent. The bill will now go to the Senate where a stormy voyage is indi- cated.
 MT. Fosters effort to pulmotor a bill by MT. Vim was not so successful This sought, to amend section 1865 of the Compiled Laws relative to the sale of real and personal property in probate. On a reconsideration vote, it lost by eight to seven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-22

and breadth of the tariff fabric.
 It was in the closing days of the seventy-first Congress that the Four Horsemen really showed their power to strike swiftly and surely.
 Mid-western deflections to the Democratic ranks in the Novem- Der elections had brought cogniz- ance of unrest in that great ag- ricultural region. It was the heart of the dairy industry, and there lay before the House bill to subject all oleomargarine colored in the semblance of butter to a tax of 10 cents pound.
 Manufacturers of oleomargarine put every conceivable obstacle be- fore the House, but under Long worths leadership the bill was