davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
I0F INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

Lemon quarters add color and flavor
when served with spinach.
Powdered starch rubbed over soiled
spots on wall paper will remove them.
When baking candied sweet pota-
toes turn them frequently to permit
even browning.
Use lemon juice instead of vinegar
in dressing for lettuce, and so in
crease your vitamins.
Drowned butter gives good flavor
and color to a meatless vegetable
soup. Add it just before serving.
A good homemade furniture polish
consists of three parts linseed oil
mixed with one part spirits of turpen-
tine. Apply with flannel cloth.
When dry polish with clean, soft
wooden cloth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

III A'A " . tiioh any
we have previously
had. Pictures fade
as time pus h e 8
them back into the
distance.
did you ever
see anything like
it?" Jones asks me.
He is talking about
the weather, which
has been pre- t t y
snappy for the last
two or three days
and has involved
the shoveling Of a
good deal of coal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
Chocolate Pin Wheels

IL cups sifted flour u cup sugar
" tsp. baking pow / egg yolk, well
der beaten
Il tsp. salt. tbsp. milk
" cup butter or / square unsweet-
other shortening ened chocolate,
melted
Sift flour once, measure, add baking
powder and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter thorough
ly, add sugar gradually, and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add egg
yolk. Add flour, alternately with
milk, beating after each addition un-
til smooth. Divide dough in two
parts. To one part, add chocolate.
Chill. Roll each half into rectangular
sheet u inch thick and place choco-
late sheet on top. Then roll as for
jelly roll. Chill overnight. Cut in
B-inch slices. Bake in hot oven
(4250F.) minutes, or until done.
Makes 31a dozen pin wheels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

\NCW LOIhJs AOIhSSo
that one of their num-
Der was much lighter
of complexion than the
rest. This boy who
was so different-look-
ing was called Corn
planter, and the rea-
son for his pafer skin
was that his father
was white.
The father was in
different to the fate
of his f-Seneca
son Aftnr hn was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
TALES
OF THE
CHIEFS
Editha
. L.
Watson
CORNPLANTER'

The Seneca boys who played around
their village on the Genesse river
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24
FORGOTTEN
PAINS
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Emeritus Dean of Men,
University of Illinois.

The experiences we are having to-
day are more vivid and real in our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

unless you are fortunate enough to
have gas-or oil--or city heat in the
house. Now Jones forgets that two
years ago the thermometer went two
degrees lower for two days longer than
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-24

For long time persons interested
in crop estimates and forecasts have
been following the prophecies and sta
tistics provided by some one they knew
only as shat man Miller" Just re-
Gently they have learned that this ex-
pert is Miss Ellen Miller Of Chicago,
one of the three women in this country
following that profession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Basketball

North Side Hatchets would like to book
games with teams playing in the 14-16-
year -old class having access to gyms Call
Harrison 2004-W, ask for Joe.
Edgewood A. c. defeated Plainfield Mer-
chants Wednesday night at Edgewood. %
were captured by John Stenger and Gene
Wayman. Fields and ChriSty were out
standing for the losers. Edgewood tangles
with Beech Grove tonight at the Grove.
West Side Cardinals want games with
teams in the 17-is-year,old class having
tween and 8 p. m. Christamore Juniors,
Christamore Triangles, East Park and H.
N. S., notice.
Holy Trinity Juniors want games lin the
lS-2O-year"old class for Sunday afternoon
and Wednesday nights Gail Belmont
Manager of Rhodius Juniors is asked to
can ao-Ie number. Holy Trinity Bearcats
also W-nt games in the 17-1s-year-old
Sunday afternoon with team having &C
cess a gym. Call Belmont 07S0. between
a@ore Comets st. Ve Catherine sea and East
Park. notice.
Rex Bulldogs playing in the 14-17-year-
old class. have four open dates next week.
For games call Talbot 1889. ask for Curly.
Bulldogs swamped Broadway Shippers
wizards would like to schedule games in
the ll-lS-year-old class. st. Phillips. Holy
trinity Juniors. Communal Midgets and
Kirshbaum Bulldogs notice. Call Harrison
Joe.
Kautsky A. C.. desire two games for next
week With strong city~ or state teams.
Write Pete Bailey. 403s Otterbein avenue,
or phone prexel 3222. or call Frank Kaut-
SKY during the morning at Drexel 1881.
Games played In the BrookSide U. B.
League Wednesday resulted in a victory
Tor Heath Memorial over Brookside
Flashes. a to IA and Lincoln Chapel de-
leated Brookside q. B.. y to a. League
standing:
Brookside q. B. .............. 3
Heath Memorial ................
Lincoln Cnapel ..................
Brookside Flashes ......... 8
Next week. Brookside q. B. clashes with
Heath Memorial and Lincoln Chapel PLAYS
BrookSide Flashes. Final games win be
played wednesday. March ?.
The stratford Theater Hatcrets won a
decisive victory over the Seventeenth
Street Wizards. is Ia 8. II was fast
battle. Thomas was high point man for
the HatchetS and Davidson was lest for
the Wizards HatchetS desire games with
teams having access 20 GYMS. Call Ia.
4ol0-R between / and 1850 and ask for
Bob. or write @yle Conover. 1914 Bellelcn-
taine street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Leading scores in the women's central
event, Euclid, Cleveland, 248o; Luz LHnz l spel
and B. Lyons, #. wayne tP1 q iG7a; M. Gog
giles, E. Miller, Sandusky,, o., 585, and B.
will be of interest to the five local teams
that will close this meet Saturday and
Sunday.
A 400 doubles will feature the play on
the Illinois alleys over the weekend. The
usual prize awards will be given the win
included Players may may Po as of RSm as
they like. but must change partners each
series.
Doc. .Longsworth. member of the In
dianapolis Glove team of the Universal
League. hit for a single game high of 276.
s sR of At "a the and banGs his sans T %Do
Wuel1ng pulled the same stunt, 25s at
the finish, saving the last one for Heiden--
was $50. while Christian and Weber had
654 and 64i for the winners. .Blut Point
ana Capitol Ice also won tvs. from Coca
better support than Korbeler's 60S and
Auto Equipment won three from Duesen-
berg. Enrich Hardware also won three
Afford having 500 and $40 to put this club
across. Suthpin rolled COL for Seats
Motor.
Joe Seibold started with 267 to PVT the
G. E. Pauley team in. the win column
against Flint Inks. during the Printcraft
hTeegms total Of s4s sJ 5on h Pehr r6ed
a 6S3 for the Flint team. Rhodes-Hice
and Etter also won two games from Pivot
5s6 Carmin and schleimer had s1i and
cog Tor the Star, and these boys defeated
Advance-Wright three times. Bingham
the Press Assistants No 40
Special squads to take care of all
entries Saqa ssvt the loo scratch sde at the Dea
rolling at $3.50 tonight, and a second spe-
cial at 1890 a: m: Sunday. If your team
wishes to roll in this event, call the Della
ware alleys today.
Heibenger. who carries an average Of $50
in the american Can League. looked ike
leading this loop in all departments With
a score. Of 648. having games Of 222 1856
won two games from Office and Machine
Shop. as BODY Makers took three from
Press and Liner. The Shipping teams two
wig fndsS the oes 0 cas
American Can team Of Terre Haute On
SQUAD has q big lead over the locals and
win be hard to catch
Indiana Trust won two games from In
diana National No. 4 and No. g.. and
Union Trust while Indiana National No.
took the entire set from Indiana National
No. 5 during the Bankers plav. Bads. the
leader in class B Of the city meet. was
high with 572.
A COS score by Boston of the Holder
team was high for the South Side division
Of the Citizens Gas League on the F5un-
tain Square alleys. Two-game wins ruled
the team plav Ammonia. Service and
Holder defeating Sulohate. Tar and Truck
Two-out-of-three was also the rule in
the Community League on the Up,1vn
alleys. Northwestern State Bank IaSon
Dentists. Pratt Street Boosters. Uptown
Garage and Hurt Bros. Realty defeating
United Dental 54th st. Merchants. Up
town Plumbing and Heating. j.. p. john
son and Broadways. Rice LED the 800
totals with q series Of 664 Pearson had
654: Thibodeau. 634: Stevenson. 609: Daw-
son. 614: Switzer. SIS: Mindach. 616. and
P. TAYLOR Jr. eos.
Citizens Gas North side plav on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Sixteen Teams
Open Action in
|. Church Event

Eight contests at East Tenth
M. E. community house Saturday
will open the Marion county Sun
day school basketball tournament
Sixteen teams are included in this
years playoff. The feature contest
Of the first round is scheduled for
$40 p. M, when West Washington
M. E. quintet, winners of the west
side Sunday school league, meets
Meridian Heights Presbyterian club,
strong north side aggregation.
Second-round matches will be
played next Wednesday and the
championship will be decided next
Saturday. Schedule for the first
round of play Saturday:
AFTERNOON SESSION
100 P. M.-Shelby Street M. E. VS.
Westminster Presbyterian.
2:20 P. M.-First Baptist VS.. First
$40 P. M.-west Washington M. E. VS.
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
P. M.-Tuxedo Baptist vs. Mooresville
M. E.
EVENING SESSION
P. M.-Unity Methodist Protestant VS.
7:5O P. M.-Bethel Baptist VS.. Irvington
M. E.
$40 P. M.-Eighth Christian vs. East
$50 P. M.-st. John Evangelical VS..
Trinity Lutheran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Uptown found the Generators and Scrub
Pressures, while Pumps. Heat Units and
pps vain had s to carry homs
honors. while R. Hill had high game of
2S7 to total COL.
The Lions had the Tigers on the run
during the st. Catherine League play,
taking them for the entire set. Other
Eeopa s san and Wild Cats s defeating wolves
Bull Dogs and Panthers. E. Carroll shot
a 243 for high single game. while Koors
was best over the route with total OF
Only two games were completed in the
Essential League on the Illinois alleys
Food, while west Bread won the odd game
from 101 Stores.
The Plumbers and Heaters were off their
game. 245 by Swain being the only count
to mention. Heaters. Ladies and Washers
won three games from Radiators. Valves
and Showers, while Plugs were losing two
to Pumps.
Henry Bunch rolled 25s to finish his
series and total 622 during the Elk League
play on the Hotel Antler drives. Pearce
was next with 612. Team play resulted in
odd game wins. Ottendorf Watch; Bailey
Insurance. Supreme Oil and Heidenreich
Chilli. Stafford Engraving and B. M. 9.
Six Louisville Post Office teams will roll
the local Post Office boys a special match
on the Central alleys Sunday afternoon.
Nick Botkin led the Gun-Athletic team
to a triple win over Radio-Tackle during
the Em-Roe play on the Indiana alleys
with a total of SIS. High single game
went to De Luse, who scored 210 in his
first try. Roeder and Emmelman will be
found putting in some practice ticks after
148 and Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
For two cents, I'll let those other
guys write the column today.
SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
indianapolis, Indiana,
FebruarY II. 1892.

SHORIRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL.
indianapolis Indiana,
February II, 1882.
Dear Uncle" Vern mot affectionate,
fT's HEREl The announcement the
sTOPUsIFUCAN has ventured into 3'Af the
f1eld of journalism (big time stuff, that's
mel. During the past month there has
OF Shortridgse support in good "Ole Back
board" (still not affectionate, Just play
Iull. therefore, hereby take up where
. me c9ssed, discussed and disguised Lii
-, After ter. getting of to promising start
then commenced to play as rotten a brand
OF basketball as we have ever had the
nO nsrts.iDD Of Witnessing wines 49,,
Backboard'' recognized as one of the besy
gueards in the statel, Devices. Blackwell,
Seward, Berns. Hollet,, Robinson and Per-
;o as should be played. Each had
l9 get fOgatns ability. but they just didn't
However, pete TIE best coach s. H.
s. ever had, after many unfruitfui efforts
succeeded in pulling them together. and
Seward seVS we had nearly ear took shebyvlie II
this game. we would have won.
After Shelbyville, we won from Craw-
lorSdsvllle, the home Of Wabash college
surprised here either" After that we
went into 9, ,post-slump slump, and barely
beat Rushville and Manual Then we lost
on requeSt) 'eAiO
With Greencastdle. Garfield T. H. and
washington (Indianapolis) ahead of us.
l Ieel sure the Blue Devils should be
rarin' to co. for Washington. Broad
Ripple and Southport and Tech and other
little" schools OOAi9A
Sincerely yours,
TRAN STOPUSIFUcAN.
P. 81 foresee that after several have
olgested this letter there will be disturb
ance on the east side. Please. Uncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Amateur Boxers Ready
for County Tourney

After a strenuous six weeks of
conditioning, the local amateur
fistic talent INDUCED in tapering
off exercises today and reported
ready for the Marion county cham
pionShip tournament at South Side
Turner's, 306 Prospect street, Sat-
urday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Entries were coming in at a late
hour Wednesday night and the list
is expected to exceed the present
record. Entrants will report for
physical examinations and weigh
ing in Saturday afternoon at 4 to 6.
Drawings will be made after fight
ers are pronounced fit and the first
bout will start promptly at 7:3O.
Choice seats are still available at
Em-Roe sporting goods store and
Turner's hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

Cardinals. Two Texas league umpires
were appointed the other day to, handle
Columbus Red Birds Instantly lodged
long and loud squawk. Rochester also is
talking of seeding" 1t seems that Hou-
a little worlds series and Mac Phail of
the Birds is determined to see that his
American Association boys are given an
even break.
MFRS. FLORENCE DREYFUSS,
IVA widow of the late Barney
Dreyfuss, has inherited the Pitts
burgh Pirates and becomes the only
woman club owner in the major
leagues. She is not the first fem
mime big league director, however.
Mrs. Schuyler P. Britton inherited
the st. Louis Cardinals about fif-
teen years ago and was chief club
executive for few years, finally
selling out to stock company.
Jack Hendricks was Cardinal man
ager under Mrs. Britton in 1918 and
Branch Hickey was business man
ager. Hickey is 1tin connected with
the Cardinals in an important ex-
ecutive capacity, and is credited
with building up that teams valu-
able farm" system.
The United Press has the follow
ing interesting article describing
Mrs. DreyfuSS and her connection
with baseball.
A Kentucky girl, whose love for music
balls pioneer figures. Thursday became
head of the Pittsburgh Pirates. She is the
only woman owner of major league club:
Barney DreyfuSS. was elected chairman of
the board of directors Of the club at re-
organization meeting Dreyfuss died III: in
liam L. Benswanger. was elected president
and treasurer and Samuel E. Waters was
elected vice-president and assistant treas
Under the direction of these three. with
Mrs. Dreyfuss leaving details of manage
ment to Benswanger and Waters. the club
viii carry on under the policies established
Dreytuss and his wife met on a Sunday
excursion train carrying them to. band
they lived In October, 1894. they were
married. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfuss OK
tended their mutual interests to include
baseball. She attended games with him
although women spectators then were few.
Baseball was carried into the DreyfusS
home. Their son Samuel. who died year
Benswanger. learned their A, B. C's from
the sports pages Mrs DreyfusS was q
keen follower OF the game and was in close
touch with her husbands AFFAIRS after he
came to Pittsburgh and took over the
Pirates in 1900.
This close association with her husband
frrnr q ehnrnTnh
club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
PURDUE TO BATTLE WILDCATS FOR BIG TEN LEAD
Ben Davis
Boy Stars

XXTHEN Purdue's Boiler
w makers bid for the lead
in the Big Ten cage title pa
rade in Saturdays battle with
Northwestern at Lafayetts big
Ralph Parmenter will be in for
a busy evening.
Parmenter, the husky junior
backyard, faces the difficult
task of stopping the Wildcats
swift drives under the nets.
The improved play this sea-
son of the former Ben Davis
star is one Of the reasons the
BoilermakerS rank as title
favorites. In addition to bril-
liant defensive work, Parmen-
ter also is a dangerous long
range sharpshOoter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Scares En-
BIZ United Press

By United Press
T OS ANGELES, Feb. 10
- Charles Harvey, manager
of Steve Hamas, young heavy
weight boxer, can't knock out
fighters the way his charge
does, but can fight armed ban
dts for $4,000.
Police revealed his achieve
ment today, relating that Har-
vey knocked aside the guns Of
two bandits who followed him
to his hotel room Wednesday
night and grappled with them.
He received a sever beating,
but raised such a Jurors the
robbers fled just before Hamas
arrived in response to his cries.
The $4,000 just had been re-
ceived as the purse HamaS
won by knocking out Armand
Eamnuel Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
4 Tits on
City. Card

Four games are carded for local
prep quintets tonight, with the
feature event a matinee tusSle at
Cathedral this afternoon at $3.50 be-
tween the Irish and Washington's
Continentals, city rivals.
This afternoons battle with the
westsiders winds up the schedule for
Cathedral, which has won its last
eleven starts. The Irish will conf
pete in the state Catholic tourney
next week.
Shortridge goes to Greencastle to
battle the strong Tiger Cubs in to-
nights best offering, Park invades
Lawrence to test Castleton, Broad
Ripple goes to Mt. Comfort, and
Greenfield invades Manual. Tech is
idle until Saturday, when Shelby
vile comes here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

For a youngster who, until recent
months, was comparatively UNI
known. and when the time was an
nounced through raucous loud
speaker, some 1000 addicts Of the
track and field sport leaped to their
hind legs and emitted wild whoops
of glee.
II II was a surprise to the regulars that
he had done the mile in 4:10, 1t was much
more OF a surprise to me. I thought he
had done it in nothing fiat. I mean he
was practically flying most of the time.
great field opposed him. including Leo
Lermond Frank Crowley. Carl Coan and
Glen Dawson For all the opposition these
young men furnished they might as well
have stayed in the dressing room and
played camelot. For the most part 1t was
strictly a one-man race.
When Mr. Venzke decided to put on the
pressure there was nothing to 1t. He
literally ran over the rest Of the field. Had
he been pressed it is conceivable he might
have shaved still another second off the
record. He won pulled up and Lemond,
who was second. was so far back that he
would have had difficulty reaching him
with transatlantic CALL
n n
GONE days back, Mr.. Venzke fea-
~ tured the Millrose games by
turning in a mile in 4:112, rec
ord in itself, lettering previous high
standards set by Joie Ray and
Paavo Nurmi. This was looked
upon by the gray boards as some
thing of a freak performance-one
Of those good nights" that some
how manage to come to every run
ner. But apparently Mr.. Venzke is
a gent who knows nothing but
good nights"
Judging him off his race Wednesday
night there is no telling how far he will
90. nor. what is more important. how fast.
Even IL he never runs another race he
must be listed as one Of the great milers
of all time.
There is only one record in the books
that stands between him and absolute
supremacy. short time ago Jean Ladou-
megue. a Frenchman stepped the mile in
400 is. clipping more than second of
the best time Nurmi ever made for any
mile under any conditions.
unlike most MIXERS. MT. Nehzke seems
TO run without any physical effort what
ever. He has long. cmoot swinging
stride and he seems able to hit up a
terrific pace at any stage and maintain
it as long as the situation demands.
He finished Wednesday night without
showing any visible signs of distress. Be-
yond breathing a little hard there was no
evidence that he had run smashing mile
In record time.
After finishing he draped sweater
around his shoulders and walked leisurely
around the track to cool off. after which
he went over to shake hands with the
other Young men who were lust flushing
and to receive a silver trophy from
Major william Kennedy. president Of the
New York C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Complete Bill of Six Bouts
Announced for Legion Ring

Matchmaker Ely of the Legion
announces the complete card of six
bouts and thirty-six rounds for
Tuesday nights Armory mitt show,
as follows:
Ten ROunds-Chuck Virgins, Indian
aDol1s, vs., Benny TouchstOne. Detroit:
heavyweightS.
Six ROunds-Har0ld Ferris, Terre Haute
VS.. Lou Vine, Indianapolis; junior light
weights.
Six Rounds-Ernest HolIopeter. Green
wood, VS.. Jack O'Brien. Indianapolis light
Six ROunds-Lefty Nicholson, ShelbyvjIe,
VS.. Ray Drake. indianapolis; weIters.
Four ROunds-BilIy Cox. indianapolis. VS..
Joe Moore, Indianapolis; iightweights.
Four ROunds-Herb Aiken. Indianapolis,
weights.
A year ago an attempt was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Bond Bread
Five Champs

Bond Bread cagers today held the
city independent asketball cham
plonship. Following their surprise
win over G. and ]. in the semi
finals, the Bread snipers turned in
another upset by walloping the
Kautsky A. c. quintet in the finals
Thursday night at Pennsy gym, %
to g.
With Scott, Crawley and Bulleitt
setting the pace, each scoring three
field goals during the fray, the Bond
i've piled up a 12-to-5 margin at
the half. Bailey and Burroughs ed
the losers. Both teams will com
pete In the state amateur tourney
at the "Y' court here Feb. 25, Is
and q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

other, as in American style, but
against time. Those who clock the
fastest times will be declared VIM
ners. Saturday the 1900 and 10000
meter races will be run off.
America is the only country COM
peting without its outstanding stars.
Dartmouth college authorities have
refused to allow Jack Shea, Olympic
champion in the short distances,
further absence from his studies
for competition in the champion
ships. Irving Jaffee, winner of the
two Olympic long-distance events,
has withdrawn. because of an in
jured ankle.
Norway's champions, Bernt Even
sen and War Ballangrud, are ia
vored to win. Ballangrud holds the
worlds record in the 5000 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Reynolds, Pedigo Meet
in Armory Feature

Three events are carded in the
wrestling program at the Armory
tonight. In the two falls out Of
three headhner, Jack Reynolds,
welterweight title claimant, is slated
to return after an absence of some
time, for action against Black
smith Pedigo, veteran Louisville
grappler.
Al Baffert, popular Canadian
heavyweight, viii make his first To-
cal appearance of the year in the
semi-windup, meeting a newcomer,
Turkey Bey."
Black Panther Mitchell of Louis
vile faces Jack Adams Of Kokomo
in the curtain-raiser at $3.50 p. m.