davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Toledo leaped of to lead of
two runs Friday and chalked up a
third marker in the second. Emmett
McCann's tossers blasted over two
tallies in their half of the second
and registered four more during a
rousing rally in the third, taking
the lead, 6 to 3. Toledo manufac-
tured a marker in the sixth and
then the HooSiers placed the con-
test on ice in the eighth when Doug
Taitt walloped the sphere over the
high wall in right center with Win
gard on ahead. 1t was a power
house drive and cleared the barrier
at about the 375-foot mark. Taitt
also poled triple, in the second
stanza, starting the home mines
first rally.
Barnhart Settles
Leslie Rarnhart settled down after
weak start and went the regula-
ton distance on the Tribe rubber,
allowing eight hits. He struck out
L.,
giving only two walks. On the
other hand the invading Hens were
compelled to employ three fingers,
Moore, Harvin and Van Glider, and
the Indians combed the trio for six
teen blows, including five for extra
bases.
Jim Moore was knocked out of the
box in the third frame and Al Har-
vim, who relieved him, also took the
count in that session before the
Tribe side was retired. Glider was
touched for eight safeties the re-
mainder of the game. Van had a
peculiar record, striking out seven
and walking six, and on two oc-
casionS, the sixth and seventh, the
bases were loaded on him, but he
escaped until Taitt got the range in
the eighth and rified the ball out of
the park
StandOut Hitters
The Hens best sWatter was Odel
Hale with q triple and single, and
chief Tribe sluggers were Taitt,
Sigafoos, Rosenberg and Riddle, the
last named with pair of two
cushion blows. 1t was a special
ladies' night" game and attendance
was 1855, including 1867 women.
Fitzgerald for the Indians and
Falk for the Hens contributed SPAR
king catches in the outfield. Fitz
gave a splendid exhibition of COW
ering the middle garden, clicked off
two hits, walked once and scored
once. The feature play on the in
field was turned in by o. Hale of
Toledo when he bounced back of
third in the second and shared
Goldmans whistling shot, taking a
double away from the Tribe short
stopper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Road Department and Testing Depart-
ment are tied for the lead in the STATE
Highway Kittenball League Maintenance
audit and Garage were tied with one VIC
days games. Garage beat Maintenancs-
AUDIT. Is to 5. Mcdonald pitching for the
winners winners and Ryker for the losers. Road
department lost to Testing Department,
Bowel for the winners. Maintenance-Audit
plays Road Department at Rhodius No, /
ana Garage faces Testing Department at
Rhodius No. next Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
FOXx and p. Waner Retain
Top Places in Bat Races
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Orsatti. st. Louis. "A 141 81 "a .34o
Y; Davis. Philadelphia 46 135 IS As 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

The Medora Club, leading the Southern
indiana League will battle the second
place North Vernon Reds at North Vernon
SUNDAY afternoon and lot of rivalry in
Both teams have a number of star semi
pro players on their rosters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

CARDS DRUB BIRDS
COLUMBUS, o., June 25. = st.
Louis Cardinals took a smuggling bee
from Columbus Red Birds, one of
their farm teams, IL to &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

The fact that the District Association
tournament Will windup at Meridian Hills
next Wednesday afternoon has made it
necessary for the women OF that club TO
nament planned Tor June 3e There viii
be mixed foursome tournament Sunday
at the Hills with the committee COM
posed OF Mrs. A. E. Krick, C. II. Beckett
and H. II. Ochiltree. allowing players to
make up their own foursomeS or leaving
10 to the committee at the FIRST tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Indianapolis Au-Stars are without q
game. for Sunday. and would like to book
a city team. Call Charles Tate. Ri
ooo4 between and u O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Bows Seal Fast nine will n1av tho
SStrong O'Hara Sans at Riverside diamond
NO Sunday. All players please report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

All contests in the City Catholic League
have been transferred to Riverside No a
The closing games of the first round of the
Catholic League. find the tail-end question
Marks of Sacred Heart opposing the League
sunday. Holy Trinity and Cathedral meet
at riverside and what is probably the
most crucial game of the day is the game
between Holy Rosary and Holy Cross The
place, one game beilind the two League
leaders, st: Catherine and Lourdes ST
Patrlck and Lourdes meet in the last game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

THERE is no rest for the golf fan
Il who is called upon today to
divide his attention between the re-
suits from the national open down
east and the second round of the
Indianapolis Public Links cham
pionship, which will be played over
Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10
Page g.

GREATLY 1Nc0VENIENCED. MT Jack Hayes and his por+ner Don Greene have been held up on their long trip into the claims they are prospecting in Nak OF Terri tory on the White River s teVert Greek .anr. Green got 60 sick Gillian had to fly him into S}r1shanna where he will be cared for till he recrp- e7>tes and then he wi Il mush his dog team into. Canada, to he claims. In the meantime Jack Hayes had Gi Ham take him by airplane into Dawson as he had to get papers and some kind of .clearance from the Canadian Gov - Then he flew fr om Dawson to White River country, and was dr ropped the-> while Pilot Gillian flew b1ck to the airport at Copper Center ,whl ch is
 his base at present.
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

(Cont. from Bge |, column 2.
 people have to br eak trail for miles on end When they take fr fight into their claims they have to do it in relays They take some of their sup plies to their tent or. cabin on the way, then go back for more When they have made many trips to the tent or cabin, they repeat the smestlni ng over and over to the next relay camp and so on, till they get it all to their mining claim. One Chi tina prospector who hsls q 200 mi 1e mush to his claim each season, covers 800 miles of: this re1aying to get his freight in each yer. ,.
 When they come to places on the trails where the water has overfl ow- ed md glnciated the path with ice :: whi ca gets hi igher and higher and It slopes off worse and worse as the * winter wears on, they have to tie csn vess sacks some thing like mo ccasins, on their dogs' feet as they get so sore and~ cut on the ice. They have to cut the hair out. be tive en the dogs' toes: As it balls up wi tn snow. : The dogs-s1eds slip off the trails, and i: even the horse sleds some times Even the James's trac tor broke thru an overflow on the river. and stuck in the ice. They use river ice for moads whenever possible because it is smoo' ther than pack-trnils.D Dogs in a dog<' ~ teom cannot unrry a. great deal more than the food they eat mostly dried snlmon)so not so very much load of freight con be taken nt any one trip of the relay. Many of the claims are up where timber is scarce, and the prospcctors have to take in even the firc-wood. On c11ims not: so high up in the mountains they cut down srNce trees aad saw their own boards for
 timbcring, slui co boxes and fumes, :: You may say we live @ hard life here in Alaska The average Alask1n ,doesnt t but the real pi one CTS do .Trnppers & pr spectors md miners can justify it.
 By the Edi tor. .C.N.
 CARL WHITHAN has Just come back from Outside We hope he didnot br ing the
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

IrTREPID WOMEN. Mrs Billy James & ger husband are in town on their
 wav to mush into Shushannn. Her
 hnsband is one of the discoverers
 of Shushanna gold We will descrlb be
 how she looks when ready for the
 long trail trip mushlng beh1no 1h
 dogs wi tn Billy. She IS dressed or the long colo mush in Khaki trouse1 and shirt, wool socks 1e2 ther mocca' sins wi tn felt in-so1es (the mocca' sins come up igh halfway to the knee something like mukluks )leath- CT maxi naw jacket double lined cop pulled down over her: ears ,2nd fur lined hide mi tens .She help6 her hus band wi tn the. dogs:.and there she helps him pm the gold and taking care of the dogs and equi pment.
 < Ano ther veteran dog-musher and packhorse driver is Mrs. Adoph Am mann of Chi ina and Kotsina~ She goes wi tn her usband into lH Kotsina every season where they owl valuble clnims Mrs. Annann too, l2 a good worker at br eaking trail, & helping MT .Anmann in every way, ana they bo tn are proud nd have every right. to be, that she she has alwa,T* gone everywhere a man could go .Th2 Anmanns like the James have gone il. and out for ar ound >25 years.
 CARD of Thanks, All the Copper Rive Nntives wi sh to thank Mir .6e MT s.Wm. ri bbs and MT Louis Denahy for all the fine and useful presents h ey sent to he Native Chr stmas Tree.
 It is {. hard winter for the Na-. tives owing to whooptng cough. Two. Chi t na ba b1 es as we'll ns sevG al out the Trail have died of comp1ic-.~ *cati ons .Joe Goodlntaw's little 91no girl, .end now Ed & Susie Char 1ey's little girl about two years o1d.It is se hsrd blow to them all and they have the: sympathy of n1l: good Chi :n res-> s4ts,in the loss of thei: 'oa bi1a ff or1 this 'disease.
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

OVER THE RADIO local fans listen in for Il P.M.' news from KFQD Anchor age every night. It usually comes in fine, ,and the announcer IS very
 cl ear. spoken. It was ann nnounceo re- gently th2t: Gillian was held In paw
 son longer than expected on acc't
 of bad weather. This trip includ-
 ee Chicken and Shushanna
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

This being LEAP YEAR may be a. good :. a bad one for boys. As they will have an extra day when they have to wash << faces md hands nt least, and behind their ears.
 Cheer up, it was ever thus since hu-
 mans be ccme civilized.
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10
Coupon

:. #>- Coupon. =. :@:.>
 WEEKLY HERALD, Chi tina, Alaska.
 Dear sirs:- I am enclosing 40 z for ., whi ch pleose mei1 me my copy ot the FALL ALASKA REVIEW FCR 193l*just out. RName - '*~ '..=:.., :.'
Weekly herald., 1932-01-10

CARL WHITFEAN has just come back fro Outside We hope he didnot br ing the depr ess Ton with him: but he is prct we'll a1nmuned for that stuff wi tn al the common sencc and sence of humor
 he h2s s he would probab bly, only ge the gout We under tond he did not ge that. We'll, we hope for the best. f 0 him anywoy ,nnd for everyone else in that line flor Nabesna means a. lot t Alaska. .Goo-d luck to him. this season
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

to lombard Chinese positions, flew
over the japanese trenches and
began to throw down Communist
anti-war leaflets.
These leaflets, printed in the
Chinese and japanese languages,
called upon the Japanese soldiers
to refuse to shoot down Chinese
workers. OF course, this aviator was
working in close contact with an
organizatioc of his comrades in the
flying field, who took care of the
writing, printing and delivery of the
leaflets.
Another similar occurrence is still
more characteristic. The unrest
among the soldiers of several of the
Japanese attachments stationed
around Shanghai reached such pro-
portions that the soldiers of two
regiments refused to fight, de-
manded the cessation of hostilities
and demanded to be sent home.
These few incidents do not exhaust
the number of anti-war demon
strations in the ranks of the jap
anese army. We can cite here, for
example, anti-war demonstrations
of soldiers in Foochun and Korea
which were suppressed by the gov
serpment with several soldiers ex-
ecutcd. -+ =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

The Communist Party of Japan
has exposed the true CT aracter OF
the war of the Japanese Imperial
lists against China at the very start
of hostiIties. The Party has been
calling on the Japanese workers
peasants and soldiers to struggle
against the imperialist designs di-
rected against the toilets of China,
the U. S. S. R. and Japan.
The Left Wing organizations OF
workers in Japan are also conduct
ing an incessant struggle against
war. The underground revolution
airy center of trade unions "Dzen-
kioKiokikay" is organizing one
anti-war demonstration after an
other. 1t is giving distinctly
antiwar character to- the numerous
strikes, which it conducts against
the attack on the economic status
OF the workers.
Students and peasants are also
beginning to actively participate in
the struggle against war. The in
crease of arrests among students of
institutions of higher learning and
the increase of the numbers and
intensity of agrarian conflicts offer
IAN eloquent proof.
Z What is the influence upon the
japanese. army of the anti-war
work of the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
BY v. KNORIN.

The war in the Far East and the
seizure by the japanese OF spoils,
which were not allocated to them
by the understanding of the i'm
perialists, is affecting the interests
of the other imperialist powers to
a great extent. Some of these i'm
perialist powers would agree to this
seizure only on condition that Japa-
nese imperialism were to open for
division among the imperialist fam
lily the inaccessible territories OF
the Soviet Union. In this, however,
they will meet with the terrific OPP
position of the working class OF the
Soviet Union. And the working
class of the Soviet Union is not
without assistance.
''The working class of the U.S.S.K.
is part of the workers of the world.
Our victory was won, thanks to the
assistance of the prOletariat OF the
world to the efforts of the workers
of the U.S.S.R. without this as
sistance we would have persisted
long ago" q. Stalin) At present,
not only has the power OF the U. 5.
S. r. increased TO a very great eX-
tent, but the support OF the world
proletariat has increased to not a
lesser extent.
The movement of the masses is
growing for the support Of the Chi
nese people, against the division OF
China, against intervention in the
u. S. S. r. and against iinperialst
wars. For the first time in the his
tory of mankind does the proletariat
voice its active opposition to war
even before the outbreak of same.
For the first time in the history of
mankind will there be found Lieb-
knechts in every country heading
strong proletarian parties, whose
supreme task it will be to transform
the imperialist war started by their
bourgeoisie into a civil war, into
a war for the victorious proletarian
revolution
The One liisisic3l Eeniples :
History Knows ori1J ofet such ex-
ample Only in Russia S there
a party which had set for itself the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
Historic Tasks in Fight Against War

have been strong, consolidated
Communist Party, interviewer with
the masses, a Communist Party
such as now exists in Poland, in
stead of only one Liebknecht, who
himself did not sever all theological
connections with the social-demoe-
racy?
The Measure of Success.
At times the success of the prole-
tariat in its struggle against war is
measured by the extent to which it
was ALREADY CAPABLE of inter-
fering with shipments of munitions
TO Japan. This, of course, is cor
rect. The strikes in Japan at the
outbreak of war; the strikes in the
port of Cherbourg; the anti-war
demonstrations in all countries-all
these are occurrences not hereto
fore witnessed in the history of
mankind. These demonstrations
and strikes reveal the revolutionary
upsurge of the masses and their
anti-war spirit. But this is far
from enough. The proletariat is
capable of far more serious forms
of struggle against war. 1t is,
therefore, the supreme task of the
revolutionary organizations of the
international proletariat to prepare
the masses for an actual struggle
against war and to conduct this
struggle in an organized manner.
The capitalists realize what dan
ger war holds for them under pres
ent conditions. This war is an out
growth of the crisis; it is the next
stage OF the crisis; it is the logical
outcome of the previous course of
development of the crisis. By
means OF this war the imperialists
are endeayoring to find in brute
force a solution to the problems
which the crisis has set before them.
But at the same time they are thus
creating suitable conditions for
victorious revolution.
The struggle against war is
struggle for the broad masses OF
the working class; il is struggle
for revolution, for the overthrow OF
capitalism and for the Dictatorship
of the prolctariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

people In order to mobilize them in
struggle against the imperialist az,
gressors and in order to broaden the
all-China revolutionary movement
What would have happened in
Germany at the end of the first
imperialist world war if there would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28
The Revolutionary Struggle of the
Japanese Communist Party
Against Imberialist War

and of the Revolutionary trade unions
of Japan. An occurrence, which took
place during the recent operations
around Shanghai, illustrates the
crystallization of anti-war ten
denotes in the Japanese army very
clearly. A Japanese aviator, sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

above tasks in 1914 and which has
carried them to victorious accom-
plishment. And now, at the very
start of the war by Japan in Man.
churia, the Communist Party of
Japan, though. considerably weaker
than the Bolsheyiks were in 1s14-15,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-05-28

has advanced correct and militant
Bolshevist slogans and rallies the
masses under these slogans despite
an unheard of police terror.
1t is already a historic fact that
the Communist Party of China
utilized the attack on the Chinese
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SO1rARE 1Iaa

WADHAMs Mary A., sO2 $3.50.
HEOk, Pete c.. sos. tS6y.3S
MILLER, Henrietta c. St5, 11g5.O6
SINsJEINER, Lavinia, estate OF. S27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

operetta filled songs mas Gershwn deoicateu ms one filled with Teutonc stein songs
  Boat "Cat and the Fiddle Sweet Adelne who through the ground!
 land Peter calendar his well beyond he delightful musical pieces that New his credit for instance may be to win Music the Air. Kern youth half recite their lines Munich music flows charmngly along
 good husband Bumenhal this The late Flo Zeged had preparing plays .g Quite outside merits this something  without their
 Hammersten the second follows old asde On musical folk from the mountains who had bet home which all but upset their love life.
 
 nitely in theater. in the Hollywood belt most important players Re-
 
 Guild waited around the corner with contract to sign. :, rehearsng N Behrmans latest opus Bograpny, with Phillip Moeller directing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16

Even mosquitoes fall in love!
 And not only that, but they have love-songs which attract millions of them to a trysting spot.
 pr Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon general of the United States, will prove this is a broadcast experi- ment and talk over National Broadcasting company network to- night.
 Dr Cumming, in cooperation with o. H. Caldwell and E. D. Dorting of the New York Electrical society, will let radio audiences hear, the federal governments new malarial mosquito trap simulate love-songs, to lure millions of mos quitoes to their doom.
 The "love-song'' buzz will. be sent out over an NBC-WJZ microphone at 7:30 p. m., B. s. T. pr Cum ming will explain how any range or volume can be obtained by ad- justing condensers so that mos quitoes of all ages and emotional conditions will be attracted.
 pr l.. l.. Williams, Jr, in a re- port to the surgeon generals of- flee in Washington, reveals that ex- periments have been under way for some time. It all started at the General Election Station; in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Shipsiead on Radio
 in Patriotism Plea

A plea for non-partisan coopera- ton will be made by Senator Hen- rik Shipstead. Minnesota Farmer Laborite. during the National Ra- dio Forum arranged by the Wash ington Star and carried over a coast -to-coast National Broadcast ing company network tonight.
 Senator Shipstead's address will be broadcast from the NEG studios in Washington over an NEG WEAF network at 9:30 p. m., E. S. IT. He will speak on the subject of "Our Duty as Americans" urg- ing his listeners to work for the good of the country regardless of party affiliations.
 Senator Shipstead, who has been in the. Senate since 1923, is the only farmer-labor member of that body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
800 xxY1TC 600 Meters vv4~S KilOcycles Bridgeport and New Haven

5:OO-"Bob'' Emery. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30--News. 5:45-Mem'ries of Yesteryear. 6:00-Vaughn de Leath. 6:15-Postoffice parcels. 6:3O-"Bob'' Emery. 6:45-News. 7:00-Silent for WCAC. 8:O0-The Gossipers. 8:15-Muriel Laubscher, songs;
 with Marcia Robinson,
 pianist. 8:30-The Dictators, dance or
 chestra. S:45-Modern Male Chorus, An
 dre Kostelanetz, conductor. 9:0O-Rhythm Twins. 9:15-New England Council pre-
 sents Earle Whitehorn. 9:30-Les Paradis dance band. 9:45-News. 10:00-Alexander Hamilton. Scotch
 baritone. 1O:15-Organ recital. :s0-Charles Garlic, tenor. 1O:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd, 11:O0-Howard Barlow and Colum.
 bia symphony orchestra. 11:3O-Isham Jones and his or-
 chestra. .12:00 m.-Don Redman and his
 Casino orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Leon Belasco and his
 orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
Checker Wizard
 Coming Here
Twill Play at the Y Lobby
 Thursday Night

"wiIlIe" Ryan. the Bronx cheek
 CT wizard, is due to play in the lob-
 by of the Y. M. c. A. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. He is a great talker and knows everything In checkers from A to z. The checker fans always look forward to his coming with peculiar interest. He will play 20 boards simultaneously and usually wins most of his matches.
 Interest in checkers is getting underway as the season advances. The best players from oyer the state have been invited to atetnd this affair and many have already sienified their intentoin of being on hand. There is a double pur- pose in having the men from over the state here on Thursday. They will discuss plans for state league which it is hoped will be started early in December.
 Louis Schuster of the Waterbury Association is president of the Connecticut Checker association and under his able leadership, the State association will prosper as never before. Among the best checker players of the state expect ed are Isaiah Spector of New Ha- ven. Morris Kessler of Hartford, Edward Clark of Bridgeport, Mar fin O'Brien of Torrington and Will liam Evans of Ansonia.
 On December g, the Hartford and Bridgeport Chess team will play in the Waterbury Y. A state league is in process of formation and the Waterbury YMCA expects to enter a team.