davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-25
TINKER FAVORS GIANTS
Picks Cards to Finish Second and
Bruins Third.

ORLANDO, Fla, April rs CP.-If old
Joe Tinker figures rightly, John j. Nc
Graw will pilot his New York Giants
in the next world series against the
New York Yankees.
Tinker of the Tinker-t -Evers-to-
Chance combination of the old Chicago
Cubs, picks the st. Louis Cardinals to
finish second to the Giants in the Ma
tional League, followed by the Cubs,
Brooklyn Dodgers. Pittsburgh Pirates,
Boston Braves, Cincinnati Reds and
Phillies.
John McGraw is a fighter" he said,
"and he has hustling ball club"
Tinker is operating a billiard and
bowling hall here.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Texas League.

Oklahoma City, 1874; Des Moines, 7-S.
Omaha. 14-5; Wichita. 9-6.
st. Joseph, SIS Pueblo, "A.
Tulsa, 17-12; Denver, TT.
Southeastern League.
Montgomery, 6; Selma, 5.
Mobile, 5; Jackson. l.
Others not scheduled,
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Runs batted in-Reynolds a., Bluege,
Cochrane, Roettger. Two-baSe hits-Reyn-
olds (2J Bluege, Dykes Weaver, Judge.
Three-base hits-Manush. Foxx. Stolen base
plays-Myer 10 Cronin to Judge; Simmons
to Dykes. Left on Philadelphia. 6;
Washington. IL. First base on balls-Oh
Weaver, 2; OF Earnshaw, /; off Bowman, /.
Struck out-By Weaver, 81 by Eearnshaw,
S; by Bowman. !. Hits-of Earnshaw. II
Hit by pitched ball-By Bowman CManush).
Wild pitches-Earnshaw. 8. Losing pitcher
-EarnShaw. UmpireS-Messrs. Owens and
MCGOWAN. Time of game hour and A
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MAURICE MAY PRESIDENT
Heads Capital-Lakeview Team in
- Suburban League.

Maurice S. May has been elected
president of the Capital-Lakeview ten
mis- team, with Henry Balzer first vice
president, Arthur T. Atwood second
vice president, Paul May secretary and
treasurer and James McCabe captain.
The team again will compete in the
Suburban League.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
TANK CHAMPIONS WIN
Ambassador Club Defeats Balti-
more Y. M. C. A, 46-27.

For the second time this season
Ambassador Swimming Club defeated
the strong Baltimore Y. M. C. A.
natators. The score was As to 27. Am
bassadors are the District A. A U.
team champions and boast several
Olympic prospects.
Ambassadors won the 200-yard re-
lay, fancy diving, 50-yard free style,
100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard free
style and 150-yard medley relay.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MISSIONS GET KOENIG
Tiger Infelder Originally Was

Slated for Toronto.
DETROIT, Mich, April 25 Cp).-Mark
Koenig, veteran Detroit Tiger inflelder
and pitching aspirant, whose release to
Toronto of the International League
was announced last week, will go to the
San Francisco Missions instead
The change is announced by the
Tiger management. Koenig already has
left by automobile to join the Pacific,
Coast League club.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Standing of the CIuI
Pacific Coast League.

Oakland, 4-2; San Francisco, 2-l5.
Seattle, 60; Hollywood, 4-3 second
game seven innings
Missions, 2-l; Portland, 90.
Sacramento, 1874; Los Angeles, AS
second game seven innings.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at New York
CHICAGO at Detroit.
Clevel. at st. Louis.
Boston at Phila.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Minor Leagues
International League.

Newark, 16; Montreal, s.
Buffalo, IL; Jersey City, 5.
Rochester, 8; Reading. 5.
Baltimore, 9-6; Toronto, As Second
game seven innings.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Southern Association.

Memphis, 10; Nashville, 7.
Atlanta, IL; New orleans, 8.
Birmingham, Il; Knoxville, 9.
Little Rock, 8; Chattanooga, 5.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
American Association

Toledo, l; st. Paul, o.
Columbus, IL; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, IL Louisville. g.
Milwaukee, indianapolis, wet grounds
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MONDAY, APRIL 25. 1882.
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

WASHINGTON. 8: Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 8; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 10; Chicago. 8.
Cleveland, ID; st. Louis, 5.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
GAMES TOMORROW

st. Louis at Cincin.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
N. York at Brooklyn.
Phila. ct Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
j. s. DAVIS CUPMEN
PREPP|NG FOR TEST
Vines Appears Primed for
Matches Against Canada,
Starting Thursday.

r TAVING flashed to the front with
- a noteworthy comeback during
the past week, young Henry
Evening star., 1932-04-25

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at New York.
Chice go at Detroit.
Cievel. at st. Louis.
Boston at Philad.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
EARNsHAw, who had made monkeys
THOSE IA Washington hits were

l. good for 20 bases and the drives
off Earnshaw accounted for II
bases Reynolds double in the Sec
ond inning came in pretty hit-and-
run plav with Cronin heading for
the middle sack Carl drove the ball
right through the spot Shortstop Will
liams had Just vacated Cronin
went far back in left to get DYKES
hoist in the third and narrowly missed
colliding with Manush. who really
rated the play Weaver had his
head up to make double of a lonner
to short center when Dykes ard Will
lianls. both trying fer catch. bumped
. that grab of Simmons deep drive
BY Manush in the eighth was corker
:. Heinie ran far back, leaped against
the open stand wall and pulled down
the ball with one hand another
Washington Sunday crowd of more
than 10000 . and good time was
had by all except the AS.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Cincin.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
N. York at BROOKLYN.
Philad. at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
NEW YORK LIKELY
TOUGHER THAN AS
Hardest Test for Johnson
: Band to Date Due Here.
MackS Are MauIed.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

N TEW YORK, April 25.-HaV-
IN ing launched their Today
Y drive against the most for
Evening star., 1932-04-25
ALL WOOL

sBatted for Earnshaw in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. 49,. ! l-2
..... 0 o ks
Evening star., 1932-04-25

W I: :: {: 5:: $: a. : :: :::;' ::;: E; : =. ::
inir,ts thu ,-or,,It Of +laI-
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Standing of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

flock are wondering why Connie
did not think of the plan last
year, or the year before.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
National League.
yFSTrpp.v,s prs,u

New York. 7; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, /.
St. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, IL; Pittsburgh, 3
Evening star., 1932-04-25

Carl Reynolds. who has Q reputa-
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

If shoes and stockings have few
holes, that's poverty. If they are
mostly holes, that's style.-Hagers-
town (Md.) Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
STAR GAZERS

Star gazing was a favorite senti-
mental pursuit of years ago. The
lovers sat out in the hammock, pre-
sumably to look at the stars. But
probably they looked at each others
eyes more than at the Great Dipper
and the Pleiades. Yet gazing at the
stately procession of the universe
fascinated many, and suited the ro-
mantle temper of those less exciting
times.
Today the young folks like better
to look at the movie stars, or even at
automobile headlamps on the road,
in fact anything to avoid quiet and
dullness.
However, there are still nature
lovers fascinated by the panorama
of the heavens. There is something
restful about the contemplation of
those silent turning orbs of heaven,
which at command of unknown
forces perform their revolutions
with most minute accuracy, Our lit
tie passions and vain desires seem
pretty, compared with the vision of
this power and majesty.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
THE INDISPENSABLE FOODS

When the family budget must be
curtailed, the amount of care exer-
sised in buying foods must be in
creased.
Certain foods are essential to the
health of both adults and children.
Among these are cereals, citrus
fruits, leafy vegetables, eggs and
most important of all-first-quality
milk.
Milk in its various forms contrib
utes more than half the total cal
cium consumed in the ordinary
American diet It is the greatest OF
the bone builders. According No
health authorities, better health Is
often enjoyed by thin children who
have been properly fed with milk
and fruits, than by children of norm
al weight who over-indulge in filling
and fattening foods.
Milk belongs on every table. The
housewife should take every precau-
ton to make sure that it comes from
a responsible source of supply, and
is of unquestioned purity.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
COMMUNITY UNION

Our people recently celebrated
their independence Day, but inde-
pendence alone did not produce ma
tional welfare. Our country did not
really make progress, until it at
tanned a thorough unity. When the
colonies won independence of Great
Britain, there followed a period of
near anarchy, in which independence
accomplished almost nothing for
them. They did not lay the founda-
ton of progress, until they accepted
the new constitution that bound the
19 colonies into one unified nation.
Similarly in our community life.
The old time discordant business
elements were like the original colo
nies that had won independence, but
could not act together and they ac-
complished nothing. When the bust
ness elements unite in a city like
Milford in hearty cooperation, then
like our new nation when it formed
strong tie of unity, they make a
tremendous advance.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
Milford, Friday, July %, 1882
THE SMALL INDUSTRY

Representatives of the smaller in
dustries have been holding their sec
ond annual conference at Silver Bay
New York. President Hoover and
Gov. Roosevelt, candidates for presi-
dent, both sent messages emphasiz-
ing the importance of such enter
prises.
Three or four years ago, many
theorists thought the small con-
Germs were doomed. They saw them
crowded to the wall, swallowed up
by the giants of the industrial field.
Quantity production, machinery, eff
ficiency systems, were called too
much for the little fellow. All he
could do, they said, was to hire out
to the big concern.
Word comes now from many
sources, that small industries have
been showing remarkable recovery
from depression. They are like the
little automobile that can back and
turn on some crowded city street,
where the great truck must proceed
only slowly through the jam.
Both big and little industries have
advantages. We need both types.
The big concern employs technical
experts, the best of machinery, it
subdivides labor and organizes mar
vellous efficiency systems. These
improvements reduce cost, if work
comes in somewhat regularly. But
if business is slack. the story
changes.
The little industry, whose head is
working in his office and often at
the bench every day, can watch
every detail of production. If losses
start, they should be quickly discov-
cred and soon remedied The man
ager is in close touch with his GUS
toners, who usually live rather near.
If they take it into their heads that
eVAuS hSN Inc VI luS" WOuiu 9OiA' INV
little industry can provide that new
fashion right off quick.
Let no young man say that there
is no chance for the little fellow.
If he can find out what people want,
and can produce that thing for
price they can afford to pay, the
world will buy his stuff.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
TEACHERS WIN, PARENTS FAN

The current opinion about thu
modern boys and girls, IS that the!
are not well behaved, not obedient
and are lawless and imprudent Blu
if you talk with school teachers whC
have just sent one more class out
into the world or into higher schools
do you find them thus sharply criti.
cal? You do not
The teachers as a rule seem very
hopeful about the young folks. They
find them easier to handle than for
merly, more interested in study
more sincere and truthful.
This contrast of opinion suggests
that teachers are handling children
better than parents are. The teach
ers have somehow learned the trick
of interesting the pupils in their
work. If so, and considering how
dull the rules of arithmetic and the
facts of history seem to the average
person, they have accomplished some
stunt. But when the pupils get out
of school and come under the dis
cipline of the parents, somehow dis
cipline lets down, and they enjoy a
degree of freedom that often gets
them tinto trouble.
If the teachers win where the
parents fail, how does it happen?
We need the patter of the shingle in
the woodshed, according to fierce old
moralists, who are usually very toll
Grant with their own grandchildren.
But strong discipline will do it, they
say.
But will it? You can persuade the
modern child easier than you can
drive him. He is bright enough so
he can be convinced that it is for
his interest to behave, just as the
teachers persuade him it is for his
interest to study. The parent are
too busy making money or having a
good time, or are too fond of idle
loafing. The teachers give their
whole energy to their effort, or lose
their jobs. The parents neglect their
end of it, and the children suffer, and
many run wild.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
EXCESSIVE EXPANSION

Cotton manufacturers have been
asked by the management of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
sociation to curtail production, as
the only way to avoid excessive
stocks. 1t is a deplorable situation
where stocks are excessive, yet peo-
pie need the product and can't buy
1t Is it merely result of depres-
sion, or due in part to excessive ex-
pansion of manufacturing plants?
However it may be in this indus
try, in most lines expansion went be-
yond all reason a few years ago.
Vast accumulations of capital were
tied up in plants which could turn
out far more goods than the people
could buy. Now the superfluous
plants can't employ much labor.
When prosperity returns, such funds
should be used either to reduce
prices, increase wages and dividends,
or set aside reserves against unem-
ployment.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
HELP FROM THE ENEMY
Z (Portland Press-Herald)

portland PresS-Herald)
The President owes more to the
Democratic party than he does to
his own. So far the Democrats have
done their best to help him get re-
elected.
OF course the people who gamble
on elections do not always know
more than other people about what
is going to happen on election day
And yet it is at least a little signifi-
cant that out in Chicago, when it
looked as If Ritchie were going to
be nominated the sports were bet
ting odds to 1 that if nominated
he would be elected. WHEREAS,
when Roosevelt was nominated the
odds shifted to 10 to l that Hoover
woUld be elected. .... .....,..
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
GREkr OBSTACLE REMOVED

American industrial and business
conditions rise and fall with depTes-
sion or prosperity in other coun-
tries. That was apparent last year,
when England went off the gold
standard. Immediately the alarms
and hysterias of Europe spread to
our country like the germs of a
plague The infection checked our
recovery and deepened our prostra-
ton.
Now a notable event has occurred
at the Lausanne conference. consist
ing of an apparent settlement of the
question of war reparations to be
paid by the German government, an
issue that has kept the world in hot
water for nearly Ia years. The set
tlement is conditional, as it has to
be accepted by the Parliaments of
the countries that are parties to it.
But probably the effort to squeeze
great sums out of Germany has
stopped for good. That country is
now the most threatening trouble
spot. 1t is on the verge of revolu-
tiOn, and is democratic government
has been turned over practically to
a dictatorship.
When a country sinks to such
chaos and prostration. it is a dan
gerous thing to put further pressure
on it. Russia was in just such a
state in 1917, when it blew up in
revolution, and the attempt of its
allies to force it to keep fighting in
the war, simply brought on the boil
shevist revolution.
Germany has not atoned for its
sins committed in the World War.
Yet those errors were principally
the crimes committed by its former
imperial government. If its people
are punished too much for the err
rors of their former government,
there will be an explosion that will
rock the world.
Apparently the new agreement at
Lausanne means a substitution of
reconciliation and cooperation, for
force and coercion. If so, the worst
obstacle i'll the way of world recov
cry will have been removed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
Executors Sale

AS Executor for the estate of the
late Rebecca Polk, l will sell al
Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

The most effective way to encour-
age and promote retail trade, is to
convince the people that it is ad-
vantageous to them to buy goods at
home When they become convinced
that they must support their home
stores if they want a prosperous
city, they have accomplished some
thing just as important as establish
ing new factory plants.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
TWO INDISPENSABLE ELEMENTS

Most cities and towns are con-
stantly trying to get new manufac-
turing plants started. This is all
right and helpful, but it is of equal
Importance to encourage and pro-
mote the equally important business
of retail trade. A town might get a
group of fine new industries, but il
its retail trade declines, its gains
will be offset by its losses.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
MILLSBORO

Funeral services for Daniel Bur-
ton were held in st. Marks p. E.
Church at 3 o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoOn, conducted by Rev. Martin
Bran, of Georgetown. Mr.. Burton
lived here for years at Waspasson
Hall, later moving to Wilmington
and living there until the death of
his only child, Miss Lizzie G. Bur-
ton. Since Mr.. Burton's return to
Sussex county he spent a part of
his time here, but failing health, in
cident to his advanced age, caused
him to spend most of his time in
Georgetown. Many people from out
of town attended the funeral and in
terment in the Burton family bury
ing plot.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent
the weekend in Ocean City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Burton are
spendin gthe week in Ocean City,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Carmine
are occupying an apartment in the
Barker building.
Mrs. Theodore Burton, Mrs. Jesse
Jones, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Roy
Jones and Mrs. Alton Moore are en-
tertaining small children from New
York, sent out by the Tribune Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Evans spent
a part of last week in Philadelphia.
Edward McCabe is entertaining a
cousin from Fairview, N. J.
Mrs. j. K. Lingo entertained the
Ceerio Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Fred S. Johnson, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. w. H. Johnson. On
Saturday Mrs. Johnson celebrated
her list birthday.
Mrs. J. c. Ellis is confined to her
home by severe attack of illness.
MIR. and Mrs. George S. Williams
and family are spending the summer
At their cottage at Riverdale.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Wharton has been undergoing ex-
tensive changes inside and the front
porch has been screened in, making
their comfort much greater.
If shoes and stockings have a few
holes, that's poverty. If they are
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

BUSINESS concerns should not
blame the people for trading in other
cities, if the home stores do not let
their customers know what they are
selling and what their prices are.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

THE folks who forget to attend to
the community activities, VIII find
the community forgetting about their
interests.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
Saturday. August 6, 1892,
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK P. NJ.

AT Z.5U U7OLUCk z. NJ.
One Six Room Dwelling House
Situated on the south side of East
Second Street, North Milford, Kent
County Delaware.
TERMS OF SALE-The purchaser
will pay 20 per cent on day of sale.
The balance when deed is delivered.
CLARENCE POLK
j22-2tp Executor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
PLANE BUILDING
CONTEST STIRS
KEEN INTEREST
Models Entered in Apollo
Competition Will Be
Given to Needy.

Boy and girl readers of The
indianapolis Times are interested
tremendously in the model airplane
building contest announced by this
paper last week. The Apollo thea
ter, cooperating in this contest in
conjunction with the motion pic
ture, Air Mail" coming there soon,
announces that many telephone
calls already have been received re-
garding the contest and several fine
model planes have been entered.
"Air Mail" is an epic story of the
romantic and adventurous lives Of
the intrepid pilots who carry the
mails. This picture is said to be
one of the most thrilling ever pro-
duced, with Pat O'Brien and Ralph
Bellamy in the leading roles, sup
ported by such well-known artists
as Slim Summerville, Gloria Stuart,
Lillian Bond, frankie Alperson and
Enrico CaruSo Jr.
Children Get Pointers
To help the boys and girls in this
contest, Herschel Knight, 1913 North
Gale street, chairman of the model
airplant committee of the Indian
apolis chapter of the National Aero
nautical Association, has given some
pointers as follows:
can unusual opportunity is offered
in this model contest sponsored by
The Times for the beginner as we'll
as for the experienced model builder.
For the beginner it is an ideal con-
test, for he need not worry about the
weight of or the flying ability of his
plane model His knowledge of aero
nautics need only be the correct
ratio of the different parts of the
plans and a general knowledge of
the particular type he is construct
ing.
For the experienced builder, it
affords opportunity to place the de-
tailed construction that is prohibit
tive in most model contests.
"It is especially important to note
the use to be made of these models
after the contest. 1t is, therefore
advisa to construct these models
of durable wood, such as soft pine,
making the model lasting gift. The
entire model may be made from
scrap pieces, for the finished planes
will be judged on the craftsmanship
and perfection of that particular
type"
Planes to Be Gifts
In later article Mr. Knight will
give some interesting figures of re-
lative lengths and wing spreads OF
various types of planes.
After these planes are judged
they will oe turned over to the Sal
walton Army, to be given away at
Christmas time to unfortunate boys
and girls who are likely to be for
gotten by Santa this year.
Planes should be sent as soon as
possible to be entered in the dis
play on the mezzanine floor of the
Apollo before and during the show
ing of "Air Mail"
Prizes will be: First, $40 and Sec
ond SIS. Every contestant will receive
a pair of tickets to see the great
air picture, "Air Mail" at the Apol-
10. Read The Times daily for
further details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

$50 p. M
KYW f1o20l-Three strings
Trouba dor.
CBS-Three x Sisters.
WGN l720l-Tom. Dick and
Harry.
NBC-Jones ana Hare to
WEAF.
WIKI 1890 -Guest Parade.
NBC-Groucho and Chico
and Marx 10 WIZ. KDKA.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Morton Downey.
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
wGN l72ol-Bridge club.
wSM (650l-The Pickard
Family.
- P. M
CBS-ack Smith. Humming
Birds and orchestra.
NBC-Soconyland sketches
wJR l75Ol = serenaders:
l11Eots
NBC-El Toro Revue to
WIZ.
Ids P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WBBM f770l-Band Of DIS
tinction.
1880 P. M
KYW (1O2Ol-Dr. Bundle
sen; Chandu.
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC-Richard Crooks. ten
or, Days orchestra to
NBCLRed and Ramona to
WIZ.
WIS Cs70)-Bernie's or
chestra.
-7:45 P. M
cBs-Fu Manchu-mystery
drama.
WBBM (770l-Fun Fest I;
Russells orchestra.
NBC-Charlie Hamp to WIZ.
IS P. M
KYW (1020l-Terrace or
chestra.
NBC-Gypsies to WEAF.
NBC-Wiener Ministries to
WIZ.
-S:15 p. M
CHS Mills Brothers.
$50 p. M
KYW (1020) - Quartet
Three Strings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

It's Hi-Ho time in the land of
dance and music.
Louis Stockman, operator Of the
Stockman studios, staged his first
Hi-Ho party Friday night and found
many willing students for the Hi
Ho, the dance that has emerged
from the new contest staged by The
indianapolis Times.
Here's what Stockman has to say
about the new dance:
THE Hi-Ho is clever. It's fasci-
mating, and you'll like it. Hundreds
already are following the new steps
But that's not all that the di-Ho
rage soon will take for its own. The
leader of a new night club band
was deep in conference with his
band members today to bring forth
a new Hi-Ho tune. The debut may
be Saturday. night.
Just what the boys will produce
still is mystery, but watch The
Times fur further details.