davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
FATHER FRANCIS P. DUFFY

Perhaps the highest praise that be given to Father
Duffy is that he the idol of the old sixty-nnth
This regiment of fighting Irish tolerated "bunk from
anybody-friend foe
Only sincere honest two-fisted like themselves
could have held the position that Father Duffy occupied
their esteem.
He NEEDS other tribute.
Admiration for Father Duffy however extended throughout
the American Expedtionary Force and throughout the
United States
He great in peace as in war; and his personality
impressed non-Cathocs as powerfully as Catholics.
He called by Cardinal Hayes the ideal chaplain and
the ideal parish priest"
He all of that and might add that he
ideal American citizen
The nation has lost great in his untimey death,
but his memory will not fade and his work will go
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Three-Minute Journeys
By Temple Manning

Then one walks for miles upon
the Springy turf of the rolling
downs, gazing out to the bound
less ocean watching every type
of boat from transatlantic
liner, magnificent yacht, to the
rolling little tramp steamer
making its way along its set
course.
When one is weary of boat
ing and the coast, why, then
a brief run takes one inland
to some of the most entranc-
ing scenery this writer has
ever seen. Leafy woods, rustic
cottages, whole villages that
look as though they had been
painted by a master artist,
set in the soft shadows of
the rolling downs. Hedgerow,
meadow and field are a riot
of color, flowers are every.
where. Carisbrooke Nth the
old fortress of Carisbrooke
Castle, and Newport are the
principal inland towns and
both are logical centers from
which to tour the island. A
nice run is from Carisbrooke
out to Totland Bay with its
golden sands, looking out over
the Solent. From Newport one
drives out to Bembridge, a
quaint little harbor town that
looks like something out of a
movie.
There's plenty of fishing,
golf, tennis, and even the
bowling green's are we'll patron
lied. Yes, it's a grand place.
this tiny little island, far more
lovely and happy than the
crowded continental capital.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Balancing the Budget
With a Corkscrew

correspondent in Chicago reveals that the police there
having drawn salaries for three months being car
ried' by the speakeases.
There are 5000 police and 10000 speakeasies.
AS poicemans pay is $45 week, the speakeasy conr
button works out at $3.50 week per cop.
It is appreciated by the cop and doubt also by the city
In this interesting example of prohibitions rumphs there
perhaps idea that could be applied national scale
Why can't the speakeases be called upon to support the
entire Government?
The hard pressed taxpayer would welcome this help and
the Government which equally hard pressed would toO
Congressman who want to make themselves solid with the
public should consider the plan seriously.
It refues the claim that you can't balance the budget
with corkscrew."
In least large American city you not only
can but do
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

part of you that is like that
black, bitter, desolate. Your
deepest grief is there; the
memory of your cruelest fail.
ure and humiliation; hate, too,
perhaps, and fear you won't
confess.
People come and go through
the rest of your life. You
laugh, work, play with people,
but they never enter that part
of your life. They do not
even know that it is there.
You never tell them about it.
And So
1t Can Be Cured
You're lonely; heavy and
haunted with the burden of
that inner desolation; and you
think it can't be cured.
But it can!
YOU CAN CURE YOURSEIF F.
If YOU'LL SHARE YOURSELF,
Stop wailing off part of your
life from the rest of the world.
Open up ALL your life.
SHARE YOUR GRIEF.
There is nothing new or diff
ferent about your grief, poor
dear. Human tears, human
heart breaks have been the
same since Eve first wept over
hey dead boy.
There is grave in your life,
and a grave in mine. Why
should we be so bitterly proud
about our graves? Why should
we keep them apart, crouching
beside them in our arrogant
despair? Let us not make grief
more terrible by this selfish
solitude. Share your tears with
me, my friend. Let me share
mine with you.
Let us take death together
as we take life together. Per.
haps, If we together have the
courage to let in the light, we
may find that death and life
are one And the grave is
only a sill over which we, too,
shall presently pass into a
larger room.
Shame-the memory of fail
ure. There is another thing
you have hidden away into the
secret darkness, isn't it? Stop
1t.
SHARE YOUR NAME.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
ONCE-OVERS
A Warm Greeting

"A Warm Greeting
Ever notice what a difference
there is in the greetings that
different people give their
guests?
It's a joy to visit a home
where husband and wife give true
indications of being pleased by
your visit, where they can meet
you with genuine smiles of
happiness to see you.
How different from homes
where poise regulates each word
and movement and the welcome
is stiff but decorous.
Poise is a great thing in its
rightful place.
It can easily be overdone in
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

ordinary social contacts between
guests and hostesses.
Too often poise is an as
sumed attitude, adopted for ef-
feet.
It is not the effect of a well.
regulated, disciplined mind.
It chills and kills Spontan-
eous welcome-which is the
sort of welcome that warns
the heart and emphasizes the
welcome.
The veneer of many persons
who have been hitherto too
well filled with success and the
worlds good things to give q
genuine welcome to old friends
has baen cl2cked.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

her. 1t won't tell her when
the toast is going to burn or
when her husband is going to
bring an unexpected guest for
dinner.
It never seems to tell her
when love Is done; or when
it's time to say goodbye, and
let a man GO.
It sometimes fails to work,
when she is looking into the
eyes Of a handsome salesman,
with a persuasive tongue and
a lot of pretty bonds or cute
little suburban lots to sell.
And, it often goes dead when
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

The Isle of Wight
When one speaks to a yacht
ing enthusiast about Europe,
he Immediately recalls the one
spot that really enthralls him,
the one place that to him rep
resents all that is good in Eu.
rope. That spot is, of course,
Cowes, still the worlds great
est yachting center. But to
those of us whose interest in
yachts is only perfunctory-
since we haven't one of our
own-Cowes Immediately re-
calls the garden island of En-
gland, the beautiful Isle of
Wight.
The Isle of Wight is but a
short run from the mainland,
the south coast of England.
Motor ferries run from Ports
mouth and there are regular
ferries that also carry cars,
running from Southampton di-
rectly to Cowes. And what a
change from the mainland it
is; one might be hundreds of
miles away. 1t is an island of
flowers. Walk along the cliff
top at Shanklin when the n.y.
drangeas are in bloom. You'll
never forget the sight. Huge
clumpS of flower in every
shade of blue, lavender and
white. Roses bloom every
where, even the tiniest cottage
has its glorious garden. The
whole island is full of variety
and contrast. It's so miles of
coast show grand stretches Of
golden beach and tiny secluded
coves and tall white Clti4s.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

She knows not only what he's
done-but what he's GOING to
do! And she always knows
when a woman is going to dou.
ble.croSS her-and HOW!
She doesn't know HOW she
knows these things-she just
KNOWS them! And, nine times
out of ten, she's right. Any
married man will tell you, that
his wife's intuition is positively
UNCANNY!
Many a woman might be
happier if she didn't have so
much intuition. Sometimes
woman's intuition is her great
est asset-and sometimes, it is
just a pain-in-the-neck!
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Ine.l
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

she is learning to drive a car
and sees a fascinating tele-
graph pole approaching.
It. never tells her when she
has enough hats or enough
shoes or enough admiration-or
even when she's had enough
husbands and enough wedding
rings.
It fails to warn her to refrain
from calling a man up at his
office, when he has ignored
her for a week. And it seldom
tells her when to stop TALK
ING and let actions speak.
Or when to keep STILL and do
NOTHING. and just let silence
sink in!
But that is because, in such
matters, she refuses to LISTEN
to it!
Taken by and large, that
clairvoyance within almost
every normal woman is a far
surer and safer guide than
mans much-vaunted Judgment.
A woman always knows"
when something's going to hap
pen, when something's going
wrong, or when somebody's go
ing to break a promise or a
date with her.
She knows just who's at the
other end of the wire, before
she answers the call or picks
up the receiver-and sometimes
she knows what he's going to
say.
She knows when a mans in
love with her before he knows
it, himself. And she knows
when he's going to two-time her,
before he has decided to do it.
,,AcI Y0U NONk0
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

in circula.
tion," but
There's a
part of you
that isn't in
Giro ulation.
T h re S a
part of you
that sc e m S
forever shut
off, like a
pool Of dark,
bitter water
in a cavern,
where light
and sc un d
never enter.
-1
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland
WOman's CIairvoyance

WOman's CIairvOyance
Every woman is more or less
clairvoyant. And many a man
has more faith in his Wife's
intuition than in his own
judgment.
"Woman's intuition" is not,
as some modern writer's opine,
just an old mid-Victorian myth.
It is as real and as purely
feminine as the dimples in her
knees or the curve in her
waistline.
It is a Sixth Sense, which
the Lord gave her, in place of
judgment or reasoning power.
And it is only when she tries
to use her Judgment" and
disobeyS her intuition, that a
woman makes her biggest mis-.
takes.
OF course, no woman's intu-
ition is infallible-and there
are lots of times when it fails
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Share Yourself

You're lonely.
Yes, you have friends. You
go places and do things. You're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
|. U. STARS TO PLAY

Junior Athletics want games in the 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Soph May
Start Tilt
ReiSSner Works at Forward
for Butler; DanviIIe
Here Friday.

Buffers Bulldogs expect one Of
the hardest tests of the season when
they take on Central Normal's
speedy cagers at the Fairview field
house Friday night.
Tony Hinkle, Blue mentor, has
been sending his veteran cagers
through long and hard practice
sessions at the fieldhouse since the
recent triumph over Montana
State, and the Bulldogs will be in
good condition when they go out
after their seventh win in eight
starts Friday.
Reissner, former Tech star, may
be used in Fridays starting lineup,
Hinkle has indicated in recent
Scrimmage sessions. The lanky
sophomore forward has been used
in place of Lyle Withrow, senior
pastimer, and has shown to good
advantage. Ray Miller'S injured
ankle still handicaps the stellar
forward, but he will be ready for
action Friday.
Searle Proffitt at center. and
Chadd and Tackett at guard will
complete the Bulldog starting line
up.
Central Normal, unbeaten by q
Hoosier rival in two campaigns, has
won twenty-four of its last twenty
6vo cfo1.fS The oY1Iv 1oSS nv C0o ch
S. H. Leitzman's crew was a set
back by Illinois State Normal re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

American League in hits, and doubles;
assist record set by the great Nap Laioie.
most famous Of Cleyeland, keystone. per-
293 hitter and slowed up in the field:
Johnny Burnett. utility pastlmer, is picked
to crowd Hodapp for the regular second
base RF sames s n ISL and oomp iSdYos
knee handicapped johnny last season and
if the injury heals the big fellow is ex-
pected to surprise the dopesters With
DIE TRAYNOR, the old bat
4 man." is the answer to a club
owners prayer. The noted Pitts
burgh third sacker has been with
the Pirates twelve seasons and sell
dom has asked the club to lay out
money for bludgeons. The average
top star in the majors will burn up
about 500 a year of his teams
money buying new bats, throwing
away his sticks for a new batch
whenever a slump strikes. On this
basis, according to Traynor, Barney
Dreyfuss owes him about $1,000.
Early in his big league career Pie
started using the bats discarded by
team mates and followed the prac-
tice down through the years. And
during most of his career Traynor
has been a whale of hitter with
used wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Adgie No Match for Redman
in Main Event at ArmOry

hausted. 1t was a poor match to
be billed as a feature.
In. the semi windup Lou Vine. Indian
apoliSS, won BY technical knockout over
Charlie zhanley, Chicago. in the fourth
round. Referee Cooley hating action owing
to bad cut over the visitors left eye.
Too. much blood was being lost and it
would have been unwise to allow the bout
eve bali injured zhaniey took as na ard
lacing in the fourth.
A tame six-rounder between Larry Pruitt,
Indianapolis. and Dick Zimmerman. Mt.
Carmel. H.. was called a draw ny the
Judges There was nothing. to the affair
in the way of excitement and sharp punch
ing. The Times awarded Pruitt an cage
Jimmie Fox. Indianapolis. outpointed Kid
Woods. Indianapolis, IN six rounds. The
bows threw a lot of gloves. but. lacked
punching power. They supplied some
George Downey. INDIANAPOLIS. outpointed
Roy Nidy. -Terre Haute. in a. sizzling four
rounder. 1t was give and take all the wey
both to head and body. with DoWnev
charging in constantly to land the more
and better blows.
In the curtain-raiser Joe Moore and Bret
Wagner, both of Indianapolis. went to an
official draw in smuggling be that inter-
ested the customers. The Times credited
Moore with a shade.
Middleweights will top the
armory card next Tuesday in a ten
rounder. Paul Pirrone, Cleveland,
will meet Chick Rains, st. Louis,
supported by the usual prelins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

youths wearing the colors of Alex
andria high school.
The Tigers matched the BearcatS
in field goals, each snagging six.
Muncie's slim margin was scored at
the gratis mark, where they made
four out of nine free throws. Alex
converted on three out of eight.
The Bearcats banged away at the
hoop fifty-one times during the tus-
sic, getting six two-pointers, while
Alexandria fired only thirty times
and connected on six. Five of the
Tiger buckets were marked up in
the second half, when Muncie's
crack defense held the invaders to
nineteen efforts. -
Welcome is the chief threat of the
Alexandria five. He pastimeS at any
position. In Tuesdays struggle, he
worked at forward and center. His
200pounds, six feet two inches, and
speed combine to make him one of
Hoosierland'S best. Blake is another
200-pounder.
The Alex hero Tuesday was
Thias, who snagged three long field
goals in the second half. Wells, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Rich Stake Races on
Downs Spring Program

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 6.-At the re-
cent meeting Of the Kentucky state
racing commission, a program of
outstanding stakes was approved for
the spring meeting at Churchill
Downs, featured by the $4,000 add
ed Kentucky Derby.
The stakes which will be run dur
ing the spring meeting, beginning
on Saturday, April 30, include the
Kentucky Derby, $4,000 added, for
3-year-olds, one mile and quarter;
Kentucky Oaks, 5000 added, for g.
year-old FLIES. one mile and an
eighth; Clark Handicap, $4,000 add
ed, for 3-year-olds, mile and six
tenth; Bashford Manor Stakes,
$1,000 added, for 2-year-olds and
over, at one mile and a sixteenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Many Promising Tits on
H. S. Basket Bill

FRIDAY
Technical at Muncie. ;
Frankfort at Anderson.
Charlottesville at Attica
Central OF Fl. Wayne at Auburn.
central OF Evansville at Bedford.
Gibault of Vincennes at Bicknell.
Bloomfield at BLOOMINGTON.
Decatur at Button.
Garfield of Terte Haute at Brazil
Greensburg at Columbus
Connersville at Delphi.
parsiso
Whiting at Washington of East Chi
cage.
Elwood at Marion.
La Porte at Elkhart.
posse OF Evansville at Reitz Of Evans
South Side of TT. Wayne at North
Side of Fl. Wayne.
Franklin at Shelbyville
Greencastle at Lafayette.
Michigan City at Goshen.
Rushville at Greenfield.
Noblesville at Cathedral Of Indianapolis.
Manual of Indianapolis at Mooresville.
Ben Davis at Washington Of Indian
Seymour at Jeffersonville.
Kokomo at Richmond
Lebanon at Rochester
LoganSport at Newcastle.
Linton at Spencer.
MartinsvilIe at Vincennes.
Peru at Huntington.
Wiley OF Terre Haute at Sullivan.
SATURDAY
Marion at Anderson.
Bedford at Mitchell
Bloomington at Greencastle
Connersville at Horace Mann of Gary.
Bosse Of Evansville at Garfield of Terre
Haute
washington at Central of Evansville.
Winamac at Central of Fl. Wayne.
Shortridge OF Indianapolis at Jefferson
of Lafayette.
Cathedral Of Indianapolis at Cicero.
Washington of Indianapolis at Morton
of Richmond.
T.Tersonville at Male of Louisville. KY.
Upton at Peru.
Shelbvville at Seymour.
Elkhart at Central of South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
BY VERN BOXELL
Times staff Correspondent

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Today's
best seller" Rivers, Stay Away
From My Door," the theme song
of all Indiana high school coaches.
For Glynn Rivers has gone out
and won another basketball game
for Muncie. This time the victim
of his dead-eye tossing was Alex
andria's previously unbeaten Tigers.
His last-nlinute field goal ended the
Alex victory string at eight here
Tuesday night, 16 to IS.
Although Pete Jolly'S FASTENERS
we're victors on the scoreboard, it
was a decided boost to Alexandria's
cage stock, if that is any conSola-
ton to Red Orner and his Tiger
hackers. Any team that can hold
the full-strength Bearcats to one
point on the Magic City tossers'
home court is entitled to a front
row seat.
And so today, Muncie shared the
top rung of the Hoosier prep ladder
with quintet of husky, scrappy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

The battle-scarred Matt Adgie,
Philadelphia, had no chance with
Jack Redman, South Bend Negro,
state heavyweight champion, in the
main event at the Armory Tues
day night, and the Quakertown
veteran was on the floor in the
tenth when Referee Cooley stopped
the one-sided bout, and the YER
dict was awarded to Redman. The
winner had a nine-pound pull in
weight and Adgie seldom put
glove on him.
The worn eastern boxer was an
easy target throughout the milling
and appeared to have impaired vi
sion, so easily was he hit by the
younger and faster Redman. The
victory was no new feather for the
Hoosier champ due to the fact
Adgie was outclassed.
Adgie absorbed heavy punishment
on the body and face, but managed
to stay on his feet until the eighth
when right to the jaw sent him
sprawling. He weathered the ninth,
but was bowled over again in the
tenth, groggy, bleeding and eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

The only American League club
with more than forty players left
on its roster at the present time is
the New York Yankees. The YankS
have forty-one players, but prob
ably will send several to Newark
before starting spring training at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Liska Is Released
Washington reduced its roster to
twenty-six players by sending eight
players to its Chattanooga Southern
League farm. Ad Liska, underhand
pitcher, who was considered a bril-
liant prospect until last season
when his arm went bad, was re-
leased outright to the Chattanooga
club. The others, released on OBJ
ton, were pitcher Masters, former
Pennsylvania football star, catcher
Phelps, first baseman Boss, infeld-
erS Travis and Mcleod and out
1lelders Powell and Gill.
Detroit pruned its list of players
TO th1rty-three by sending five back
to the minors. Outfielders Doliack.
H. Walker and Hughes were sent
to the Toronto International League
club. Outfielder SILVER. former
Georgia football star, went to the
Montreal club of the same league.
First baSeman Greenberg was dis
patched to the Beaumont Texas
League club. All were sent out on
option.
SOx Release Two
The White Sox disposed of two
players, reducing their roster ia
thirty-one, including Manager Lew
Fonseca. They sent infielder r.
wing Jefries and outfielder Bill
Norman to the st. Paul American
Association club in part payment
for Harold Anderson, center fielder
who comes up with a reputation as
one of the best defensive PLAYERS
IN the minors.
The number of players on each
American League club at the
present follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
COOLER KEEPS LEAD

Harry Cooler today led the Indi-
ana three cushion title tourney as
a result of his third consecutive
triumph without a setback at Cool
er's parlor Tuesday, when he de-
feated Larry Shapiro, so to 40, in
seventy-seven innings. 1t was a we'll
played contest, with Shapiro having
high run of five and Cooler four.
Walter Ramsey and Ruben Cohen
tangle in tonights match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
OFF THE Blackboard
BY vERN BOxELL

IF you believe what you read in
l. the papers, then clean out stall
for Logansport among the leading
quintets. For Mr.. Cliff Wells, the
midget caretaker of the Berries, has
decided that the time is ripe (and
also the Berries) to do something
about basketball. In other words,
Mr.. Wells is putting on the steam,
and more pressure will be applied
each week.
n n
Mr.. Wells Berries come by the quarts
this year. For instance, there's a little
sophomore by the name of Horstman who
is going to be big help when he grows
up. The ton of his head is feet 4 inches
from his shoe soles, and he's a pretty
fair basketball player along with It.
Vance is another of the tall boys, and
big along with 1t. Hank Fornof parks
his Empress Eugene feet inches up in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Pinch-Hitter Rivers Delivers and
Muncie Halts Tigers Win Streak

hot-shot, was effectively sewed up,
getting a fielder in the first and Sec
ond half.
Jack Mann, Muncie's giant Negro
center, showed lack of practice. On
one occasion, he missed five con-
secutive tip-in efforts, and If that
isn't proof Jack Mann is not at his
best, then there is none. The dusky
warrior was held to one field goal
and held is the right word.
Muncie'S deliberate attack held
the count down in the first half. A
baffled Alexandria crew trailed 8
to 4 at the intermission. But a
sudden rush, with ThiaS and We'll
come Swishing the Grapes, knotted
the score. Welcome missed a free
throw, but Murray converted on his.
Thias' long effort gave Alex 10
to-9 edge at the three-quarters post.
1t was here that Mann missed his
five tipinS, but Kleinfelder dropped
a long one through and Muncie led
again. Shuck hit from the same
spot-two shots, four points.
Wells tossed one in from the
dressing room, and That's repeated
from the candy counter on the
other side of the hardwood, which
with Kleinfeldler's gratis toss, made
it 14-14.
About this time, Rivers, whose
four field goals beat Anderson last
week, was rushed into action at
back guard. He fired and missed.
Blake converted on Kleinfelder's
misdemeanor, and then, with the
last sixty seconds ticking away,
Rivers connected from near center
and it was all over but the shout
ing-and the $500 fans took care
of that, with much gusto.
Muncie (16) Alexandria (15l