davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

AT CLEVELAND-Babe Triscaro, sensa-
tlonal young Cleveland fyweight, gained
an eight-round victory over Frankie VOL
fran. Canada. frankie Brasio. Cleveland
lightweight. stopped Ray Newton of Mans
field. O.. in two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Ten Inningsl
M 4aISdu $3.50. 0 0O0 2209 oIo o 13 2
Knot Knott and Young oVT cr U50 100 lm4 l
line.
First Came
Columbus . '..t. 600 900 o oiO 2 soS- Il 3
Smith and Snyder, Weinert Dean. os-
borne, GraboWskl and Healey.
Second Gamel
kansaS City ....... 600 010 OIL 8
columbus .,....... 010 200 500 10
Dawson, Carson and Snyder; Lee Ash
Minneapolis .,..... 600 600 21o- 7
Lq 9enry PETTY and c 9G1 600 100
Shea.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .....,... 900 010 600 / II
Clark and Lopez F Fit GgS IONS 9ii6sob
and Hogan.
PSitsg.,r6i. 900 ,!o 900 900
Davis.
Chicago at st. Louis; will be PLAYED in
double-header Sunday.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 600 600 100 l
Boston ............ 100 001 00x- ,
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Andrews and
Connolly. am
Detroit ;..........,. 1000 600 o1O- 1 2
Cleveland .......... 0o3 600 COX 5 o
sOrreli. Uhle and Hayworth; c. Brown
(Only two games schedn1sd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minnea polls at INDIANAPOLIS might.
st. Paul at Louisville
Kansas CITY at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Phlla oelphia at Boston two samesl
New York at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

established Caypoo
Friday
Indians the Saints their
miscue in finale under the stadium lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
NATIONAL IrAcnr

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia.
BROOKLYN at New York two games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
Friday Fight Results

AT DETROIT-Teddy Yarosz, Pittsburgh
welterwelgnt, turned in his ffty-f1fth
consecutive ring triumph by hsmmering
out ten-round decision over Eddie kid
Wolfe of Memphis. Holman Williams
Detroit. technically knocked out Joe Lynn,
Terre Haute fInd) junior lightweight in
the third round.
AT PITTSBURGH-Art Dekuh. New
York heavyweight. decisioned Seal Harris,
Chicago Negro, in slow ten-roundeT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13
ALL DAY SHOOT is SET

(only two games scheduled. J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-13

Pittsburgh and Cincinnati not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
NOME LANDING FIELD
 PLANNED

Alaska Delegate James Wick e1sham introduced a bill in Con- gress authorizing the Alaska Road Commission to spend $25,- GOO of funds assigned for road work in the Nome district 70 build an airplane landing field. The field is to 200 feet wide and 4,400 feet long at Nome.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Page IS

The bill does not provide any retroactive action against the Territory or any individual there in or return of lands or other rights of which they have been dispossessed. Upon presentation of their claims before the Court of Claims, that body will decide whether or not these people have any claims and in event it rules ill their favor, the Court will decide as to the amount due and the moneys will be paid out of the general funds.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Senate Passes
 lndian Biu

The Senate passed the Thlin- get and Haida claims bill which provides that they may present their claims for compensation for lands and other resources Of which they have been disposses- sed without due process. The bill bas yet to pass the House but it is expected that it will there re-. ceive favorable action.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-06-15
Grub Stake Co.
 To Operate

A cooperative gold-seeking expedition to Alaska in June has been announced by Seattle men, who have organized the Alaska Grubstake Company. Bob Wark, aviator who attempted a trans Pacific flight, is president of the company, Vice-presidents are his brother, William Wark, Hon. e1 Neyland and Raymond Howia. They expect to send 24O pros- pectors North. No stock will be sold and all will share equally in the profits. Airplanes will be used On the expedition. Members in- clude guides and engineers. They have purchased the barkentine Conqueror and Captain James Hersey will be her master. The company has two locations ir Southeastern Alaska.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Old-F ashioned Remedy
for Economic Illness

Some old-fashioned remedies for
depression are being brought out in
to the open by the long suffering pub
lie. Here's one worth a place in the
Hall of Fame, contributed by Mrs
Lydia O. Larson of Knoxville, Tenn.
to Golfers Weekly:
81 am sick and tired" snaps she.
"of hearing all our troubles blamed
on congress, Wall Street, tariffs, dis.
tribution system, etc The germ of
our sickness is cultivated in our
homes by ourselves. A little more
cooking, scrubbing and sweeping, at
the sacrifice of few hours of
bridge, won't hurt any woman. A
little less gambling and some addi-
tional legwork isn't going to make
any man poorer, either. More back
bone and less wishbone is what we
need | Will close now, as l have to
look for washboard | discarded
about two years ago"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Mother5CookBook
BACK YARD GARDEN

a LITTLE garden at the back Of
\ the city lot, a bit of space
where green things may grow in
neat rows, a half dozen tomato
plants. bush beans, carrots. rad
ishes and onions-what a Joy it can
add 10 ones life. Even where space
is not such a factor a small garden
near the kitchen where IL may be
tended is TO be recommended.
A garden south or west of the
house gets more protection from
cold winds. and better sunlight.
Any kind of soil with proper han
ding will make good gardens. Place
the rows so that they get as much
spacing as possible, making the gar.
den look trim by the proper spacing
and placing of seeds. Plan the
crops so that the soil is working
all summer. The time TO plant de-
pends on the date Of the last frosts,
which is not always reliable, but
many of our vegetables, like lettuce,
radishes, turnips. spinach and pars-
ley are not afraid Of a little cool
weather.
When one has space for corn, II
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

a cave among the rocks. He knows
that Busy Bee never wastes any
time, not a single minute, but from
morning till night is at work gath
ering the sweets of the flowers and
making them into honey. He knows,
too, that she isn't a safe person 70
interfere with, that she carries the
sharpest little lances with her all
the time, and little as she is isn't
the least bit afraid to use 1t on even
such a big fellow as he is. Yes, in
deed, Buster Bear knows a great
deal about Busy Bee.
When she flew away from those
flowers in the little opening among
the trees In the Green Forest, she
went so suddenly that Buster didn't
see in which direction she flew.
Never mind" said Buster to nim-
self, shell come back; and next
time I'll be sharper and see which
way she goes. This is a very pleas
ant and comfortable place, so I'll
just wait until she returns"
So Buster sat down where he
could watch those flowers, made
himself comfortable and waited for
Busy Bee to come back. And while
he waited he dreamed-day dreams,
you know-and they were very
pleasant dreams. They were sweet
dreams, the very sweetest Of
dreams, for they were all of honey.
He dreamed of a great hollow tree,
and that he had climbed it and with
his great strong claws had torn it
open and found more honey than
he could eat all at once, and Buster
can eat a great deal. He smacked
his lips quite as if that honey were
real, and not just dream honey.
SO Buster sat and dreamed and
watched the flowers and waited for
Busy Bee to return. He waited
and waited. He was very patient.
With such pleasant dreams ii wasn't
hard TO be patient. You see, he felt
that patience might make those
dreams come true. When Busy Bee
should come back for more sweets
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

he would follow her straight TO her
secret storehouse. SO he waited
and waited.
The jolly Little Sunbeams were
very comforting and pleasant. 1t
was very, very still and beautiful
there. His stomach was reasonably
full. Altogether Buster Bear was
very comfortable. He blinked at
the flowers. He nodded. Presently
he lay down, and then-well, then
those sweet day dreams became
still sweeter sleep dreams. Yes, sir,
Buster Bear fell asleep. And while
he slept, Busy Bee returned and
went away again, not once but sew
eral times. The Black Shadows had
begun to creep throughout the Green
Forest. when at last Buster opened
his eyes. He scrambled to his feet
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

ened pleasant thoughts in Buster
Bear-thoughts of honey. Can you
imagine any sweeter thoughts? Bus
ter knows a great deal about Busy
Bee. Ever since he was a little cub
ne has been interested in Busy Bee
1 am afraid 1t has been a selfish in
terest, but none the less it has been
a real interest. 1t has led him TO
find out a great deal about Busy
Bee. He knows that Busy Bee makes
honey. He knows that she gathers
the sweets from the flowers of the
Green Meadows and the Green For.
est and that in a secret storehouse
she packs these sweets away In the
form of honey. He knows that
sometimes this secret storehouse
is in a hollow tree, sometimes in a
hollow log. and sometimes even In
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Lost 20 Lbs. ofFat
In Just q Weeks

Mrs. Mae West Of st. Louis, Mo-,
writes: I'm only 2S yrs. old and
weighed 10 lbs. until taking one
box of your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. l now weigh $50 lbs. l
also have more energy and further
more I've never had a hungry mo-
ment."
Fat folks should take one half
teaspoOnful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens Of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen at any drugstore
the cost for a bottle that lasts
4 weeks is but a trifle and if after
the first bottle you are not joyfully
satisfied with results-money back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

early beets. onion seed, carrots and
such tender vegetables as the bush
bean. Now the tomato plants may
be set out, the cabbage and egg.
plant as well as pepper plant and
cucumber seed may be sown, also
melon and squash. Do not have
these near enough to mix the pollen,
or the melons will not be good fla
vor.
In the space where the radishes
and lettuce were grown early may
be placed the late beets, beans or
cabbages. Beans may be followed
by turnips or parsnips, early cab
bage plants may take the place of
the row of spinach. With a little
planning on paper one may have a
wealth of pleasure from a small
plot of ground.
e. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.1
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

have been so thoroughly "antiqued"
in the process that they have to be
held together with braces TO keep
them from splitting apart entirely.
The flagstones that lead from the
house to the gardens have been bat
tered and Clipped to give the de-
sired look of age and the beams and
woodwork in the house have in some
cases been brought at great expense
from very old houses in England or
have been subjected to an ageing
process to produce the same effect
To some people this effort to have
ones surroundings look old seems
like snobbishness and yet it is moth
ing Of the sort. Architects and in.
terror decorators often find that
their clients are more content and
feel more settled in a house that
looks old and just a trifie shabby
here and there than a house every
aspect of which fairly shouts the
fact that 1t has just been built.
90 1882 Mcclure Newspaper Synd;cate)
(WNU Servicel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
YOUR HOME
and YOU
BY BETSY CALLISTER
NEW "OLD" HOUSES

NTHILE the majority of people
w the world over sigh for new
houses, new furniture, floors and
walls and chairs and tables that
look spic and span, fresh and new,
other people are spending their time
and money trying to get surround
ings that look old.
a millionaire's house that has not
even passed out of the builders
hands already looks as If 1t had
been standing a hundred years.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent to transplant old oaks and
elms to the grounds surrounding the
house and the garden benches that
have just come from the maker
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
WHY HOARD THINGS
THE WORLD NEEDS?
We don't mean gold!


Why not quit boarding sympathy?
Let it flow freely. Why keep your
emotions pent up? Why not give
your nObler feelings chance for
circulation?
Why hoard kindness? 1t doesn't
do you any good, much less your
neighbor. These are the days when
multitudes are down and out. Why
not give those who are hungry for
a little attention handOut? Why
not give them the glad hand of ap-
plause? 1t will not impOverish you
and it may make them rich.
Why hoard affection? The world
is shriveling up and blowing away
for want of it. The most pernicious
anemia is that of a lOveless life. 1t
is the most fatal of all ailments and
the most prevalent. Why forget any
body else is on earth? Let the big
bruisers rush in and grab a fist full
and run off pell-mell to lord it over
others. They don't grab the finer
things of life
Hoarding gold is apt to result
from boarding the best elements of
character. And the release of hu
manity among men may have the eff
feet of setting the gold stream free.
SO why not let up on boarding at
the fountain head? Why not cease
boarding where it will do some good?
Why not allow the sunshine to melt
down the hearts of stone? Why not
thaw out the frozen sentiments of
existence, so frozen assets may be-
come liquid of their own accord?
Why not be a little more gener-
Gus with faith and hope and love?-
Los Angeles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

and shook himself. Then he growled
a rumbly-grumbly growl of disap-
pointment. He knew that Busy Bee
would not return that day, but had
gone 10 bed for the night. His pa
tience had brought no reward. he
thought. You see, he quite over
looked the nice long rest and the
beautiful sweet dreams. He had
wanted a different reward. and so
he hadn't had any.
(Gel932 byT w. Burgess. )-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

must be planted after all frost dan
ger is past. Corn is one of the
most satisfactory of vegetables to
raise. In good soil, with plenty OF
moisture and heat, with a few hoe
ings, crop will respond that will
delight the heart. There is nothing
equal to the fresh juicy golden ban
tam or the country gentleman, and
later the luscious, milky ears OF
the evergreen.
When the last frost is over plant
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Just Balancing
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

4 BIRD upon a twig,
n Just balancing,
A bird not very big
Or anything;
Although the branches sway
In every breeze,
He sings, the best he may,
His harmonios.
And what are we? Like him
We dip and dance,
Upon a swaying limb
The sport of chance.
The sky not always blue,
The winds at rest,
We sometimes live it through
And do our best.
Our hold on JOY is poor,
And winds are strong,
And little is secure
For very long,
And yet the heavens Word
Still let us cling.
AS bravely as a bird
Just balancing.
q, 1882. Douglas Malloch)-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
BUSTER BEAR WAITS
IN VAIN

DATIENCE, be you young or old
Brings its own reward, we're told
Buster Bear doesn't believe it.
He doesn't see 1t that way at all. he
is willing to admit that it does some
times. but not always. No, indeed
not always! Perhaps that is be-
cause the reward isn't always what
Buster wants 1t TO be. You know
how it is when we set our hearts on
a thing and then don't get it. The
disappointment makes US overlook
some of the good things we do get
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Not sick"

Little James had been absent from
school several days. When he re-
turned his teacher remarked kindly:
"We missed you, James. Were you
ill?"
mo, Miss -" responded the lit
tie fellow earnestly, 81 wasn't sick; l
had a sore throat"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Not Proud of Novels

For many years the author of the
"Waverly Novels" was unknown. Sir
Walter Scott did not think it quite
decorous "for me as a clerk of ses-
sions to write novels"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03
Many Observers at Work

Government weather maps are
the result of observations made at
200 stations from Alaska to the
West Indies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam. Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 30 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. NY,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

Philosophy gets a jolt when ygu
try to use it yourself.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

EPILEPTICS. Gladly tell how my daugh-
ter was quickly relieved at home by new
discovery without the of harmful
drugs Nothing to sell. Write MRS. BURKE.
DRAWER f. ARLINGTON. TEXAS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

I suspect that 1t was this way with
Buster that day when he discovered
Busy Bee in the Green Forest.
Buster had heard the hum of Busy
Bee and then had discovered her
at work among some flowers In a
little opening among the trees right
back OF where he was sitting. Then
she flew away. Now the sight and
the sound Of Busy Bee had awak-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

RUPTURE : :; e; 4; :;: g;
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

The great theater of virtue is con-
science.-Cicero.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-03

Usefulness should be happiness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

GRAND NATIONAL
Is DETERMINATION
OF ]. H. WHITNEY

Observation-Disclosures to win
the Grand National lies behind the
recent purchase of j. H. Whitney
Of three promising young steeple-
chasers from Ireland.
The United States miflionaire
sportsman, whose bad luck in the
premier steeple-chase of the world
has become notorious, paid a visit
to Ireland and purchased Lisburn,
Double Crossed and Craftsman
from the stable Of Charles Rogers
in County Meath.
Double Crossed is q full brother
to the Irish Grand National winner
Impudent Barney, and the other
two are useful hurdle-racers which
are expected to make good. Be-
sides these three horses Mr. Whit
new also has two-year-old sister
to Easter Hero at Ratoath, ireland
where it will probably remain until
it is old enough to participate in
steeplechases.
On two occasions J. H. whitney
narrowly missed winning the Grand
National. Easter Hero, although
badly handicapped by spreading a
plate, finished second in 1929 and
Sir Lindsay gained third place for
him the following year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Joe McCluskey-keep the name
in mind when it comes time for
the athletes to parade to the post
in the Olympic 5000 meter steeple-
chase.
Joe is slender young Connec-
ticut Irishman-a fighting Irisher,
in fact-transplanted to Fordham
university in New York's Bronx.
He is captain of the Fordham
track team this year.
In the outdoor intercollegiate
two mile race year ago, the Ram
leader was shouldered by rival
and spilled in the cinders on the
first turn. The pack raced by.
Joe got up SO yards behind and
took after them. The roar of the
crowd was in his ears when he
finally breasted the tape winner
in 9:17.8, record time. What he
might have done without the spill
is problematical; it is certain he
would have been at least five Sec
onds faster.
The Olympic record for the
5000 meter steeplechase, set by
Toivo A. Loukola of Finland in
1928, is 9 minutes 81 "a seconds.
McCluskey has done 9:S7 in COM
petition. He made that time in
the 1881 Penn Relays, chopping
more than 20 seconds from the old
record,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

In the course of events at Los
Angeles this summer, you really
ought not begrudge old Knick's
chuckles if his boys, Gene Venzke,
Leo Sexton. Joe 'McCluskey and
George Spitz win few Olympic
honors for him-and show those
California fellows how it's done.
OF course Minnesota and Penn
sylvania don't like to have Venzke
called New Yorker. 1t semes that
he did some running in those states
too. But most of the young mans
triumphs have been in New York.
He won his first big mile race in
New York A. c. colors year ago.
In his recent destruction of records
he has competed unattached. In
the Olympic trials-well, he'll
probably wear the winged foot of
New York A. c.
From Connecticut
Connecticut probably will resist
efforts to adopt McCluskey, too.
But Little Joe" as he was known
among the newsboys of Manchester
got his training at Fordham uni
versity. He's captain of the 1882
Ram track team-and has another
year after this.
They say the self-made athlete
usually has an unorthodox hitch
in his form. There's the case of
Al Simmons and his the
bucket stance. There's Leo Diegel,
who tee shis ball too high and
bends over too far. And there's
George Spitz, who high jumps s
feet z inches in his sweat clothes
and who does it all wrong.
Experts point out that Spitz
turns his foot on the take-off. They
frown at his odd combination of
the Landon, or. scissors, kick with
the Osborne, or western, roll. They
shake their heads when they see
his body layout over the crossbar.
But the New York U sophomore
lets it go at that, and continues
his attack on records.
Sexton the Behemoth
The behemoth who heaved the
shot SO 8 ga inches to set a new
world record the, other night is
the same Leo Sexton whose best
effort in the 1929 Penn relays was
AZ feet and a few inches. The 1929
oCAtVA was q 0COIScIOWu
from Hampstead, Long Island. He
graduated-to become 1882 world
record breaker for the New York
A. G.
McCluskey runs on his heels.
something a champion doesn't do.
Yet Joe did two miles of steeple-
chase on his heels in 9:46 AS,
which is eight seconds faster than
the world record.
Coach Jake Weber, veteran Ford
ham trainer. knows about the pun
ishment McCluskey gives his pup
pies in every race, but he pays no
attention to 1t. Weber has seen
fellows run with locked knees ana
stiff arms and win. When it's thr;r
natural way. why change 'em, cola
ments Jake.
Why?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
YALE nine BEATS
PENN STATE Ill;
JOE MAINE EXCELS
George Packer Holds
Rival to Four Hits
TorringtOn Boy An
nexeS Three Hits

New Haven, Conn, April 90
George Parker hurled mastery
baseball for Yale yesterday, and
the Blue scored it's second victory
of the week, defeating Penn State,
IL to /.
The State College nine was held
to four hits, two of which, a dou-
BILE by zwacki and triple by Kas-
chalk, were punched in the eighth
inning for their lone run of the
game.
AL Debonis, who pitched for
Penn State started well, but after
Robert (Bud) Parker hit home
run for Yale in the fourth, he be-
came an easy victim for the Eli
batsmen, who garnered fourteen
hits, including five doubles and a
triple besides Parker's circuit blow.
Yale First to Tally
Yale was the first to score. In
crashed a hit over the left field
chalk, Penn State left fielder, was
knocked out as he collided with
the fence, which broke under his
weight, but he was able to con-
tinue in the game.
The Ellis got another run when
G. Parker got life on an error
and Williamson hit to center to
score him.
The Ellis gathered 3 more runs
in the sixth, a single by Gengarelly,
with passes to r. Parker and G.
Parker paving the way for the first
tow which Williamson knocked in,
while G.. Parker scored on KIM
balls long sacrifice fly to center.
Three singles by Maine, r.
Parker and Williamson, double
by Gengarelly and G. Parker's
triple gave Yale four runs in the
seventh.
Scores on Kaschak's Triple
Penn State made it's run in the
eighth, Zwacki hitting a two-bag-
ger to left and Kaschak a triple
to the same garden to score
Zwacki
In the Yale half of the eighth,
doubles by Fletcher and Maine, a
single by Wheeler and passed
ball Melted Yale its last runs.
Parker famed three straight bat
ters in the ninth.
The box score: