davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

COPIED the rubber from Arvin Heater.
Super Service and Norge.
South Side Business Mems League plsv
on the Fountain Square alleys resulted in
triple win for the Heidenreich Florists
over Koch Furniture. and a two-game
win for KaSper Furniture and Madison
Avenue state Bank from Fountain Square
Spencer has been the king pin OF this
loon for the last two weeks. leading the
held last week with 663 count. and re-
ting Monday night with 622 that in
cluded the high single game of 245. Lands
rolled $3.50: Hornbeck. 6l2; Ward. sos. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

Rus Miller again showed the boys OF the
Fraternal League how to get the pins. his
single game of 247 and three-game mark
Of 611 leading the field. The Howdy and
Regal teams won three from Red Men and
Drinks Club. while Grotto and Moose had
to be content with odd game victories over
HiRhWay and Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

AT MINNEAPOLIS-Art Lasky. 1870. Min
neapolis. .outpointed Dick Daniels. 1872,
Minneapolis. in ten-round bout. Grant
Marian MatuZak 1872 Chicagn ISL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

Indianapolis Water Company's first team
defeated Vonneguts, % to Is. The score
a. the half was 1S to S, Water company.
CART Baking second team. IL to is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

It was Gresham's night during the lib
son Company League play at the Illinois
with single game mark Of 231 snd a
three-game total of $685. Team play found
the Dodge and Perfect Circle taking three
from Plymouth and Pennzoil as Gates
Tires. G M. Radio and a @ Plugs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

Charlottesville Casket Company defeated
First Americans, all-Indian team, Vest
feld Yellow Jackets and Eleventh Infantry
OF FIT. Harrison, last week. For games
write Harry. Hybarger, Casket Company,
Charlottesville. F-''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

The two annual rivals of the Bell Tel
ephone League are starting to talk match
Serious shortly. Each year about this
time, Richter thinks he can beat the lad
Stader and as Stader is thinking along
the same lines, match is the logical re-
suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-19

The LAWYERS and Assessors must ntve
been thinking of the high school Rows.
and their overtime basketball games. dur
ing their final contests which the As
SCISSORS won. Tied at the end OF the game.
the second overtime period. the LAWYERS
remembered an engagement and faltered
long enough 10 let the Assessors win out
Evening star., 1932-03-06
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

CAMPS.
Monday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Camp, Pythian Temple;
Col. John Jacob Astor
Camp, United States Sol
diers' Home; Crawl" Mill
tary Order of the Serpent,
Pythian Temple.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp, Pythian Temple;
Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp, Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast.
AUXILIARIES.
Monday-Admira George Dewey
Auxiliary, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and
F streets northeast; Miles
Drum and Bugle Corps,
Armory, Central High
School
Tuesday-Gen. Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary. Pythian Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

officers Of feet and aviation divisions
in reporting drill attendance. In re-
portinp drills attended by men to he
advanced, 1t was said, a statement that
such drills were attended by more men
than SO is of little value to the bureau
in checking up the drills actually at
tended. 1t is desired that drills and
period of equivalent instruction be re-
ported by dates and class, as in many
cases a man is advanced to the next
higher grade. having only attended I2
or so drills in class FL, the remainder
being attended while in class vi
or W..
1t was added that the bureau has
no way of checking the drills at
tended in a volunteer status, and un-
less the reports of examination indi-
cate by date the drills attended in all
classes during the year Immediately
preceding the date of advancement. it
is impossible for the bureau to approve
these advancements when there is any
question as to the number of drills
performed.
In the future the dates of all drills
and the class the man was in at the
time he performed the drills will be
reported on all reports of examination.
It also has been noted that in numer-
GUS cases the commanding officers have
left off the notation required by in
structions regarding the Bureau of
Navigation training courses It was
said that delay in the advancement
in rating of men is caused by the re-
ports of examination not being pronerIv
made out. The bureau warns that in
the future commanding officers Should
be more careful in the preparation of
the necessary data.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Mary Desha Chapter.-Mrs. Robert
w. Morse entertained the chapter, OF
which she is regent, at a Colonial
dinner in her apartment, 240O Sixteenth
street, February 25, after which w. 4:
Emery spoke on Colonial CLOCKS OF
which he showed a number OF examples.
The guests were Mrs. Daniel Z.
Walser, chairman of the Conservation
ard Thrift Committee Of the D. A. r.,
having in charge the planting OF the
memorial trees: Mrs. L. H. Mattlngly,
regent of the American Chapter OF the
D. A. r.; Miss Nelly McMichael, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Emery and Mrs. Della
c. Taylor.
Victory Chapter met Monday eve
ming at the hom e of Mrs. Frank b.
Littell, 3704 Porter street. The regent,
Mrs w W. Husband, presided. Prof.
Littel gave a travel talk, Illustrating 1t
with lantern slides.
Among the guests we're Mrs. Ames
of Virginia, Mrs. Hinman of Vermont
and Mrs Labat, candidate for State
corresponding secretary.
Columbia Chapter met at the home OF
Mrs. Jason Waterman, 1903 Evarts
street northeast, with the regent, Mrs.
Albert B. Snavely, presiding, and voted
to hold colonial birthday party in
April. Mrs. Gauss, Mrs. CoombS, Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Manger and Miss Bailey
is the committee in charge. The chap
ter also voted to have a moonlight boat
trip.
Mrs MattockS, vice regent, reported
the State Conservation and Thrift Com
mittee had selected a site On Hams
Point for the Bicentennial Memorial
Tree plot, in the planting of which CO.
lumbia Chapter will participate.
State Historian, Miss Kathrina l..
Harvey, spoke on George Washington,
his social life and his neighbors.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues
day at Normandy Farms. Potomac, Md.
Mrs. George W. Lipscomb, Miss Emily
Ross and Mrs. Randall T., Elliott were
hoStesses. The regent, Mrs. Eliot c.
Lovett, presided. Reports were made
by officers and members serving with
State committees.
The chapters birthday luncheon, at
the Raleigh Hotel February 26, was re-
ported success. Mrs. Graeme T.
Smallwood. chapter representative Of
the Genealogical Research Committee,
presented for the chapters inspection a
bound volume of 81 pages containing
data collected by the Committee of
Genealogical Research Of the District of
Columbia.
Mrs F. Dickinson Let's and Mrs. Will
liam M. Guthrie were unanimously
elected to membership.
The Harriet NJ. Lothrop Society, C.
A. r., met February 81 at the home of
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met with
President A. Eugene Pierce presiding, on
February 26, when several new members
were received. Nils Waldorg, who served
on the u S. S. Illinois. was admitted as
a new member, while Past Comdr Den
mis- w. Irwin was admitted by transfer
from Col James S. Petit Camp. David
G. Long was transferred to John Rosslt-
er Camp, No. /, Department OF Virginia.
Department Comdr. Samuel j. McWll-
liams. Junior Vice Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel and Capt. Charles A. Russell
of New York spoke. The Entertain
ment Committee reported on the ball to
be held in the New Willard Hotel. April
81. A resolution was adopted approving
H. r. 1890, a bill introduced providing
for widows and orphans pensions.
The Military Order of the Serpent
tomorrow at 8 o'clock, will initiate more
than 100 new companions, under the
direction of the grand gu gu, who has
come to Washington to attend the ban
quet in honor of Comdr. in Chief
George r. Lunn. Following the meet
ing a supper will be served
The Auxiliary Council of Administra-
ton met February 29 in Pythian Tenn
pie Department President Janet Sikken
presiding. National Junior Vice Presi-
dent Mamie Schmidt, National Treasurer
Carrie E. Nolan and National Reporter
Tile Mae Roth were the national off,
Evening star., 1932-03-06
and all because he's the needless victim of
ASTHENIA

cleanse your system of every vestige Of
those health destroying impurities.
Then you will understand why for
hearty ninety years, from all over the
world, people have travelled to French
Lick Springs for this ten-day Pluto
Water treatment. And why physicians
everywhere recommend it as mild
and effective laxative non-irritating
and non.h0bit- forming.
After that-take Pluto Water every Sunday
morning regularly and you be rid forever Of
this misunderstanding blight You'll do every.
thing with new vim and pleasure.
Two sizes-20c and 45c-at all drug coun-
ters; on trains, steamships; and at hotels.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Spanish War Veterans

GERS present. Mary Taltavul, chairman
OF the Carnation Committee, announced
material to be used in making carna-
tions has been purchased and Is ready
| for distribution among the auxillaries
| in order that the work may be COM
pleted by the middle OF May. The
schedule of visitations by the depart
ment president and stad was an
nounced. the first March to Admiral
George Dewey Auxiliary in Northeast
Masonic Temple. The department pres
ident and staff will attend the birthday
anniversary party Of Miles Auxiliary
March II. Past Department Comdr
Margaret Burns, chairman OF the De-
partment Legislative Committee, re-
Quested members to continue their ef-
forts in behalf of the widows and or
phans' pension bill now pending in
Congress The department recruiting
chairman has asked the cooperation OF
all in securing new members, in line
with the program outlined by National
President Florence H. Becker.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary met
Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, President Clara Keull pre-
siding Past Department President
Margaret Burns. chairman of the Leg
ment President Catherine Huhn and
Mary Burke, all of Dewey Auxiliary,
spoke. Mrs. Annie Nalley and Mrs
Naoma Grinder were reinStated and
Mrs. Bertha Fitzgerald and Mrs. Helen
Rice we're received as new members.
Mrs. Margaret Burns acted as installing
officer in the installation OF Elizabeth
Dayton and Ada Gray into their re-
Spective offices as junior vice president
and conductress. Mrs. A. G. Wells was
in charge of the committee serving re-
freshments following the meeting.
The auxiliary celebrated its ninth
birthday anniversary in the Buchanan
School, Thirteenth and D streets south
east Among the features were military
tap dancing by Miss Lois Eardley. Miss
Dora Herbert, one of WashingtonS
radio artists, presented her group of
dancers, consisting of Misses Dorothy
Souder, Ruth Lewis and Dorothy Her
bert. Miss Barbara Meehan entertained
with tap dancing and Miss Vera Fere-
nolie acrobatie and tap dancing and
Miss Peggie Brown performed acrobatic
stunts. Buddy ThomaSon gave a banjo
number and Dora Herbert performed
with her ukulele. Miss Ethel Burroughs
and Arthur Curtin rendered solos, as
sisted at the piano by Mrs. Myrtle Case.
A card party was given Wednesday
evening at the home of Senior Vice
President Grace N Byrne of Gen M
Emmet Urell Auxiliary. Mrs. Byrne
was assisted by the officers of the aux
iliary. Mrs. Renna Conklip is president
of this auxiliary and Mrs Byrne chair
man Of the Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Just in the prime of life is Mr.. Slip
pingfast, yet he putters with his papers
like an old, old man-can't keep his
mind on anything.
Ask him what's wrong and ne hasn't
the SLIGHTEST idea. Yet it's pathetically
simple. His body is doped with accu-
mulated poisons. and he never COM
pletely throws them off.
That's the insidious thing about
Asfhenia* = it drags you down, 1t
slows your mind, it robs you OF your
joys and pleasures, yet all the while
you hardly realize that you're slipping.
Millions of people are in just this
plight today. They toss and turn all
night, wake up with headache, feel
dull and pepless all day long, look out
at the world through leather glasses
Evening star., 1932-03-06
D. c.. Naval Reserve

Alexandria. was sitting in the rez
viewing stand with the chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. Several officers
from the Coast Guard as well as from
the Regular Navy. knowing my con-
nection with the Naval Reserve, went
out of their way to speak to me of the
fine appearance and excellent showing
made by the Reserve divisions. The
chief of the bureau likewise was very
complimentary.
1T was not necessary to have my
attention called to the fine showing
your outfit made. as it was quite evi-
dent to all those who saw the parade
that the general appearance of the
First Battalion was better than any
other naval organization marching that
day in Alexandria. I do not include
the Marines in this statement. How
ever, the Reserve organization showed
up every bit as well as even that fine
looking body of men
Again let me congratulate you on
your well drilled organization"
Lieut. Frederick c. Weiner of the
local Reserve was ordered to Is days
active duty for training aboard the
Hamilton and Joined the ship just
prior to the receipt of orders for it
Whether he will remain with the vessel
or be transferred to another vessel
to remain on the East Coast for duty
has not been determined.
Before a board of regular naval
officers. headed by Capt. John Downes,
the local Reserve battalion went
through its annual inspection last Mon
day night, both in its armory and
aboard the destroyer Hamilton. For
more than four hours and until some
time after midnight, the board ex-
anined into every detail Of the train
ing of the local divisions. The other
members of the board were Capt. Alex
ander Sharp. jr.; Comdr Carl T. Os-
burn. Comdr. Robert A. White and
Lieut.. Walter F. Hinckley, the latter,
the inspector instructor regularly as
signed to the local battalion.
The battalion officers and men for
months have been striving to perfect
the training work of the local outfit
in an effort to capture one or both
Of the trophies awarded each year for
organizations obtaining the highest
figure of merit as result of the an
nual inspections The trophies were
donated by the United States Naval
Evening star., 1932-03-06

and never realize that it's not the
world that S wrong but they themselves!
Would you like for once to brush
the cobwebs from your eyes. know
how it feels to be walking on air" -.
be ready and eager for any task.
experience all the glories of this
glorious old world?
Then rid yourself of Asthenia*-and
stay rid of it!
You think, perhaps, that you're not
the least bit clogged you say that
you're regular as can be-.
But physicians will tell you that
mere regularity is no evidence at all.
Millions of people deceive themselves
in this fashion-doped each day by
poisons that destroy their pep and act
ually make them old before their time.
Decide right now to turn the tables
on Old Man GioomL No sense in
staying half-alive, with the other half
clogged with stagnant, producing
waste. Take Pluto Water every morn
ing for ten mornings and see netO
wOrld in ten days! You'll be amazed how
this gentle treatment will change your
entire viewpoint. make you as keen
and alert as you have ever been in your
life y. keep you in abundant health.
Try it! Don't miss a day take Pluto
Water every morning before break
fast as recommended (one-fifth glass in
four-fifths glass of hot water) for ten
straight days. Gently and thoroughly
Evening star., 1932-03-06
United Veterans of
American Wars

Government Printing Office unit will
meet in the green room March g. at 8
pm. Army day, April 6, is the next i'm
portant day in the Washington Bicen-
tennial Celebration. Whether or not
this unit will be represented in the
parade will be decided at this meeting.
According to a section of the by-Iaws.
the present Executive Committee was
irregularly selected. 1t has accordingly
been discharged and the following
committee appointed william P. Dock
endorf, chairman: Stephen Harder.
Louis H. Shaumleffie, Ernest G. Lashlee
and William Holt.
Veterans desiring application blanks
for membership may get them from any
Office or member of the unit.
The following recruits will be mus
tered: letter Battley, Courtney C.
Thayer, Paul c. Milan, Charles H. Mil
ler and John T. McNally.
At the last meeting Edwin J. Murray
was elected trustee for three years.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

February meeting at the home Of Miss
Mary Terrell, 1911 Crittenden street,
with Mrs. Kimble. Mrs. Dowler. Miss
Caydwell and Miss Shirley as assisting
hostesses. The regent, Miss Harriet
Chase. presided. A report Of the Sew
enth Women's Patriotic Conference on
National Defense was given. The Ways
and Means Committee is arranging a
card party March Is at the home of
the vice regent, Mrs. A. H. Bell, 3400
Garfield street.
The program consisted of the minu-
=. danced by Mrs Henry Fenno Saw
teIe and members of Capital Society.
Children of the American Revolution.
An address was made by Miss Mary
McSkimmCn. principal of Pierce School,
Brookline. Mass. on The Education of
George Washington" Mrs. Thelma
Mills Rector sang, and Miss Betty
Swenk gave piano number.
Evening star., 1932-03-06

Mrs Ben s. Franklin. 632 Quebec place
The meeting was in the form Of Wash
ington birthday party. the children all
being in Colonial costume.
Mrs. Franklin, senior, president. pre-
sided. New members reported were
Elizabeth Caldwell Kimberly. Jane Gar
ner Saunders, John F. Wolf, jr.: VIII
liam Jeffries Chewing, Sd; CaSsandra
Britton, Marjorie Trees Rhodes. Marion
Sipger. William Alexander Graham. ir
and william d. Leetch, jr.
Mrs. Franklin gave talk on a trjp
to Wakefield. Mrs. Emig and several
of the children told Revolutionary
stories. Mrs. George Stratford Barnes
told the story of the milestones and
how they were found. Alice WaIdron
and Edith Coe gave piano solos. Perry
Doing and Rosemary Endicott sang
solos, accompanied by their grand
mother, Mrs. Emig.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its
Evening star., 1932-03-06
FARM HORSES FEWER

Census Shows Only ia, 900 in New
England Now.
New Englands farm horses have de-
creased 40 per cent in the last IL years
The most recent count showed ia, ZOO
farm horses in use in that section
Evening star., 1932-03-06
ID. A. r. Activities
notice.!

NOTICE!
ID. A. r. news, intended for
publication in The Sunday Star,
must be received by the ID. A. r..
editor not later than 10 am. on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
GLASS BURIED IN FOOT

Piece Removed After Being Carried
Around 80 Years.
A sore foot troubled p. J. Ryan OF
Kansas City. Mo, SO he went TO .
doctor.
TIE doctor removed a small piece OF
glass embedded in the foot 80 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Constance Bennett Stars
In The Lady With ! Past

Miss Constance Bennett bril-
liant star of LADY With a Past
this weeks attraction 1T the Or
pheurn Theatre is the eldest of Rich
ard Benefits three daughters She
was born In New York on October
q Her early education Was in New
York and later in finishing school
in Paris. At 1T, she was one Of the
most popular debutantes IN BzIti-
mere and Washington Constance
c0ncnHred with her mothers wixh
that she keep away from the stage
However, at an Equity Ball. Sam
uel Goldwyn recognized her as q
good screen type and offered her d
role in "Cytherea-" She was a sue
IN her role and subsequently
went cut to Hollywood and free
ianced for the big companies. Her
appearance in Sally, Irene and
Mary" brought her a starring con-
tract with MGM.
just after she signed, she eIoped
with Phil Plant who objected to her
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11

Commissioners Cancel
Herald Printing Contract

The Board of County Commission.
ers voted to cancel the printing con
tract Of the Plentywood Herald, ano
awarded the contract to the Medi.
cine Lake Wave for a period of two
years, Tuesday.
The motion to cancel was made by
Commissioner Hansen, and seconded
by French, Anker voting againz
cancellation, holding that the com
mi could not legally cancel
d contract Hansen then moved
ITO award the contract TO the Medi-
! Lake Wave, French seconding
the motion, and Anker again voting
mo-
This action was against the advice
CT the county attorney and the at
torney general, both of whom advised
the board that such cancellation
could not legally be done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
swimmers At
.SCODEY WIN MATCH

Harry DeSilva took a Plentywood
swimming team to Scobey, Sunday,
to compete in a contest with swim
mers from that town, and the locals
padded and Owed to an easy victo-
ry There We're nineteen events on
t he program and Plentywood's
swimmers Wone first place in four
teen of them. No credit was given
to second and third place winners.
Scobey took the first two events
and things looked bad for the locals
until the third race when Bud Don
alison easily outdistanced the field.
Scobey took first place in the mex.
the straight dive with Dick Peterson
and Lyle Zimmerman placing sec
ond and third for the locals. These
two came III first and second in the
swan dive for Plentywood, and the
locals then won six more events in
a row. Lyle Zimmerman won first
in the jack-knife, dive, Dick Peter
son Won two events, the back flip
flop, and front flip flop, and PIen-
tywood won first, second and third
in tine high dive off the top of a
bridge, a rs foot plunge. Frank
Zimmerman took first place in this
event, with Dick Peterson and Bill
Bennett second and third. Levin
T1mmrman won first in the free
for-all swan dive, with Ole Gunder-
sen second.
Frank Zimmerman was first ia
the free-for-all Jack knife dive.
With Ole Gunderson next Norman
Lund, Earl Monroe and Richard
Bennett placed in THE order listed
in the straight diving for ages 8 to
IL, and in the jack knife dive for
he same ages. Kenneth Anderson,
Earl Monroe and Conrad Lund pIac-
ed |, 2 3. Leonard Highland of
PlentyWood remained under water
too long for his competitors and
easily Won the event for swimming
under water. Scobey easily won the
relay race, and the girls race was
won by Yvonne DeSilva, with Ber-
NICE Erickson second FeHtywood
made a clean sweep of the straight
dive for girls, with Margaret Lang,
Olive Paske and Yvonne DeSilva
placing in that order. Yvonne De
Silva won the 10 foot dive for girls
The Scohey team will try to win
back its laurels Sunday at the Wild
wood park pool here, and an elab-
crate swimming carnival is planned
by manager Harry DeSilva for that
day. Local swimmers hung ND a
wonderful record last Sunday, and
Mr.. DeSilva is to be congratulated
fer his interest in the events, and
for providing such a popular play
ground as his Wildwood pool.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Frosty Peters Gets His
Man by Gridiron Tactics

Champaign, ILL.,, August 3.-Mind.
full of the days when, he was a team
mate of "Red" Grange on the Uni.
versity of Illinois football team
Forrest Frosty Peters, halfback
of the educated toe, today made the
most successful tacke of his post.
graduate career.
Seated in the doorway of the
Champaign fire department, his
working quarters, Peters heard the
by, well ahead of pursuing police
men.
Peters threaded his way through
broken field of traffic, and after q
two-blocks' chase, brought down his
man in a well-executed flying tack
lie.
The fugitive, James Hanson, 40
was held ON charges of annoying
children.