davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Purdue-Irish Tilt Tops
State College Cage Card

Seven college basketball games
are scheduled on Hoosier hardwoods
this week as the schools prepare
for the Christmas holidays.
Three Hoosier teams will partici-
pate in games outside the state.
De Paw will play It's second game
In Ohio, meeting Washington col
lege at Wilmington tonight. IN
diana university plays Marquette at
Milwaukee Tuesday night and Earl
ham invades Pennsylvania, playing
Juniata at Huntington tonight and
at Haverford Tuesday.
Butler will be host 10 two outState
teams during the week. The Bull
dogs tackle Pitts Panthers tonight.
Western State of Kalamazoo (Mich)
will oppose Butler here Thursday
night.
Notre Dame will play in two
games this week, meeting North
western at South Bend tonight and
Purdue at Lafayette Friday.
Central Normal of Danville will
play at Hanover Thursday might
and Oakland City will be host to
Indiana State Teachers Friday. The
Evansville varsity squad will play
the alumni Friday.
Purdue staged a great rally in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Harpster Is
SkibO Mentor

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19.-How-
ard Harpster today became head
football coach of Carnegie Tech
where he galloped to fame as all
America quarter back in 1923.
The athletic council announced
appointment Of this youngster to
succeed Robert Waddell, who re-
signed week ago after seven years
on the job.
Harpster. only IS, is one of the
youngest head coaches of a large
university in the nation. He has
selected Don Lovewell, a former
Carnegie line star, as his chief as
sistant. Both have been coaching
at Geneva college, Beaver Falls, Pa.
for the past two years.
Harpster, an able field general
when he called signals for one OF
Techs best teams, will have free
reign in directing the Skibo squad
Judge Walter Steffen Of Chicago
who has served as advisory coach
for many years, has been made a
member Of the football committee
of the athletic council. He viii
have no hand in the actual coach
I 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Alexander Tops Foxx in A. L.
Bat Race; Five Vets on Top

BIZ JRted Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Five VET
Grams led the 1882 race for individual
batting honors in the American
League, although several Young
players distinguished themselves.
Official figures released Sunday
show that Dale Alexander of the
Boston Red Sox won the batting
championship with an average of
.367 which was twenty-three points
below the mark set by AL Simmons
Of the Philadelphia Athletics last
year.
Jimmy FoXx, slugging first base
man of the Athletics, finished lust
three points below Alexander with
1854. Although he came second in
the averages, Fox was the most
sensational batsman of the league
He was first in runs scored with ISL.
tirst IN home runs with 58-only two
below Ruth's all-time record-and
first in total bases with 438.
First baseman Lou Gehrig. one of
the powerful factors in the New
York Yankees championship vic
tory, finished third with .349. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

was followed by outreIder Heinie
Manush of the Washington Sen
ators, who registered .342. Babe
Ruth, 38-year-old right fielder of
the Yankees, finished fifth with
.341.
No batting records were broken
and only one was tied. Young
Roger Cramer of the Athletics. who
was forced out of the game in mid
season with injuries, made six
singles in six times up in a nine
inning game on June 20, tying the
record.
In team batting, the ex-champion
Athletics were first with an aver
age of .290; New York with 1856 was
second, and Cleveland with .285.
third
The Athletics were most times at
bat. 5,537; made the most hits.
l,6O7; led in total bases, $3.50, and
led IN home runs, 173. The Yanks
scored the most runs, 1902, and had
l,212 men left on bases, two more
than the AS. Ben Chapman of the
Yankees copied base-stealing hon
orS with thirIy-eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

laurels, while Dezelan, Washington,
tackle, and two half backs, Welton
of Manual and Murbarger of Broad
Ripple, were placed on the fourth
squad.
The only regret in making the
selections this year is the fact there
is but one first team. Information
compiled from every section of the
state, offered by fair-minded
coaches, competent scouts and we'll
known officials, paraded exactly
forty-two boys before the writer's
attention labeled first team caliber.
Each was the outstanding mem
Der of his team and possessed all
the requisites of a finished prep
star. In RELOCATING the boys to
berths on the various teams, it was
necessary to take into consideration
the class Of their rivals and the
type of opponents against which
their play excelled. The four teams
appear evenly matched.
Naturally, the stars selected for
the first team mostly were players
from teams considered by the writer
Tor the trophy annually awarded by
The Times to the team with the
most outstanding record for the
season. Clinton received the award
last Thursday, and its great tackle.
Chris Dial Sasso, is awarded a berth
with the all-Star varsity.
Many future collegiate greats"
may be included in these selections.
Paul Moss, end, and Roy Horst
mann, full back, Purdue's stars who
practically were unanimous all
America college choices in 1882. were
on The Times all Indiana high
school teams four years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Pitt Cagers
Butler Foe
PantheTS Seek Revenge in
Tilt at FieldhouSe
Tonight.

Buffers Bulldogs make their third
start of the home season against
Pittsburgh's travelling Panther
cagers at Fairview fieldhouse at 8: 80
tonight.
Both the Hinkle quintet and east
erners triumphed in their latest
starts, the locals humping Missouri
U. and Pitt humping Minnesota.
Pitt will be seeking revenge for
the % to 20 setback by the Bulldogs
last year. Smith and w. Hughes.
sharpShooting forwards; Ochsen-
shirt, lanky center and Kuno and
McCammot, stellar 6 ards, will start
for Pitt. with Miller, Reissner, Prof
fit, Parrish and Baird as the likely
Butler lineup at the opening whistle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
College Basket Results
GAMES OF SATURDAY.

GAMES OF SATURDAY
state College Scores
Purdue, AZ. St. Louis u, 81
WABASH. 81. Illinois. "a
BePauws "a, Cincinnati. Is
EtansVllie, 40. Oakland City. %.
Earlham. O.. Cedarville. II.
Other College scores
Navy. So: Columbia. 81.
western State kalamazoo Mich an.
1icAlgan. 23 ~
pittsburgh. IS: Minnesota. rs.
Marquette. 10; Wisconsin. Is.
Iowa. 81. Carleton. 10.
Bowling Green. 80; Detroit. C c.. 81.
Hew YORK y. 81; Toronto. 20.
KENTUCKY. 81. Marshall college. %.
western Reserve. 80. Ohio WESLEYAN. "a
Loyola tchicagol. So: Western Ontario.
Missouri. 80: Washington lst. Louis, 81.
CREIGHTON. 20. Arkansas. g.
Lacrosse Teachers. 80: Moorhead Teach
Fcrdlp0n. a. Yale. I'll
Wichita university. 20. Kansas ARgies. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Triplett Is
Race Victor

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 49,
Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis auto race
pilot, escaped injury here Sunday
when his car crashed into the
stalled racer of Al Gordon, Los
Angeles, late in the 125-mile fea-
ture race. Gordon suffered a frac-
tured leg.
Shaw led for ninety-two laps in
the race, won by Ernie Triplett of
Los Angeles. 1t. was the final race
Of the season and gave Triplett his
second consecutive Pacific coast
championship. Babe Stapp was
second and Bill Cummings of Indi-
annapolis third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Bears Bump Spartans in Comic
Indoor Pro Grid Title Battle

and that was the only note that
rang true during the evenings pas
time. BY mutual agreement. neither
team attempted field goals. Win
oows cost money.
Otf1cials spent more time picking
large clinkerS out of the soil than
they. did blowing whistles.
Only one punt was caught and re-
turned during the entire contest.
One went out of bounds, one was
downed. The rest landed with a
loud thud against the walls or sent
spectators Scurrying to cover.
Portsmouth was handicapped by
the absence of quarter back Earl
tDutch Clark, the loops leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Wood Grabs
Coast Open

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 19.-Shoot-
ing par or better on all four rounds,
Craig Wood of Deal, n. j., cap
tured the $4,000 Pasadena open here
Sunday with a 278, six below par.
He added the $1,000 first prize to his
place money won in the San Fran
cisco match play open last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
City Roller
Squad Wins

Following its decisive 8 to VIC
tory over Muncie at Tomlinson hall
Saturday night, the Indianapolis
league roller polo team will play at
Fit. Wayne tonight. Collins and Ted
Lewis, rushes, and May, goalie, we're
the stars for the locals Saturday and
Dewitt, half back, was best for the
visitors. A large crowd viewed the
action.
The veteran Indianapolis team
displayed improved passing form
and made it a bad evening for Ba-
der, Muncie goalie. Collins scored
four goals, Ted Lewis three and
Quigley one. Davis scored for Mum
Gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
HALF BACKS (cont'd)


KERCHER Goshen
CHIzOR (RHey-S. b.
HASSELL CCentral-Ev.l
SOMERS (Tech-1ndpls.)
GODFREY (Greencastlel
OUTCELT (Warsaw)
DIECKMAN IN. Albany
JOHNSON (La Porte)
SCRIFERT CWalcott)
STUBBS (Thorntown)
FULL BACKS
DAVIS (Lowell)
ROSE (Elknart)
BRANHAM (Southport)
]. HARDEsTY CKokomol
PIRNAT (Memorial-Evl
VANZO (Clintonl
CHARTOS Hammond
TECH
GWINN (Gerstmeyer 7. H.
DODDS tBicknelD
CONVICTION tBrmingtonD
PENTECOST Morton
Richmondl
GLASS CVincennesl
CAMPBELL Logansport)
BOGGs Portlandl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

final minutes of play to turn back
st. Louis U. in Saturdays feature
tilt, Al to q. st. Louis led q to 26
with ten minutes to play.
Earlham thumped Cedarville, O..
"a to II, and De Paw trounced Gin
cinnati u, "a to Is. Wabash turned
in a "a to "a surprise win over
Illinois U. Berns. former Shortridge
star, scored six field goals. Evans
vile thumped Oakland City, As to
%. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Of the New Haven hospital, decided
to step out of his coaching role that
he might give more time to his
other profession. He had been head
coach five years.
Reginald Root, former Eli star
and now freshman coach; Adam
Walsh, ex-Notre Dame hero and
present line coach; Tad Jones, who
held the job before Stevens, and
Charles Eomeford, end coach, are
the leading contenders for the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
FOURTH TEAM
MANY STARS GET HONORABLE MENTION

TACKLES (cont'd)
SMITH Is. side-Ft. W.
VOLSTORF (Mich. City
KENDLE (Princeto1)
MORGAN (KentlandD
JANKURS2I (Valparaiso)
GUARDS
WATSON CClinton)
WALKSO (Whiting)
JOHNSON (Warsaw)
CATO (Shortridge-
Indianapolis)
PRINIICH (Emerson-GarYl
PARKER (Logansportl
DRAPER (Sullivan)
<. GILBERT (Sullivan)
CENTERS
GRANT tGarfleld-T. HI
STAUP tWiley-T. h
LUNAR washington
Indianapolisl
VAIL tManual-Inlpls.)
ROLFE (Kokomol
HELM tHorace Mann
Gary
5TONEX Grown Point)
EAKIN fReitz-Ev.l
JOHNSON fMemorial-Ev.)
WARRUM (Greenfeldl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

scorer, ground-gainer, passer and
punter, who was kept in Colorado
by college basketball coaching duties.
He was the spark plug Of the Spar
tanS all season.
Thirteen thousand enjoyed the
warmth of the stadium and went
home wondering about it all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19


Ends-Matt Patanelli, Elkhart,
and Rudy Barkovich, Riley, South
Bend.
Tackles Charles Mcdaniel,
Bloomington, and Chris Dial Sasso,
Clinton.
Misunderstanding Weiner, Memo
rial, Evansville, and Lee Graves,
Hammond.
Center-William Upton, Muncie.
Backs-steve Stan, East Chicago;
Jimmy Clark, Central of South
Bend; BOBBY Antrim, of Peru, and
Harry Cherry Washington, In
dianapolis.
Harry Cherry full back, Washing
tons great ball-toter, was Indian
apolis' only star to win a first team
berth. He scored in every game
and well deserved the honor.
Raymond Kleppe was the next
outstanding player in the capital
city, but the big Manual star met
the fate Of Antonnini of Clinton last
year-that of being used in two
positions. He was an end on defense
and full back on defense, and little
could be learned Of his pass catch
ing ability, a serious factor when his
play is compared with such great
Wingmen as Patanell, Barkovich
and others.
Kleppe gets second team honors.
along with Baumbach, Washington's
great tackle. Skoda, Techs consis-
tent guard, rates third team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
QUARTER BACKS

FOX michigan City,
j. WHITE (Princeton)
SNYDER (Horace Mann
Gary
WALKER (Central-Ev.)
PERKINS CMarion)
BIBICH (Clinton)
BARRETT (MemoriaI-Ev.J
REMAIN tshelbyYille)
MERRILL (Frankfort)
DEHORITY (Elwood)
POLLIZOTTO Lew Wal
lace-Gary)
PICARD tEmerson-Gary
DUKES tCrawfordsville)
ARNOLD (Petersburg)
HOOVER Huntington
MILLER (Shelburn)
HALF BACKS
CUNNING fShelbyville)
BOUCHET GintoEl
McTARSNEY (Washing-
ton-Indianapolis)
DAVIS CPetersburg)
HEISTAND (Muncie)
LA POIN-I1 (South Side
IT. Waynel
TANNER plymouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
ENDS

vOGEL tHammond)
ZACHARY tPrincetonl
MAURICE and MAX
WILSON (Munciel
BLAGETZ Emerson
Gary
THOMPSON (Clintonl
BURNSIDES (Shortridge-
Indianapolis)
BENDER CKokomo)
O'CONNOR Cathedral
Indianapclisl
POWELL South Side F.
Wayne1
WARNER tElwood
MEUNICK CMishawaka)
BUsCHUR CDuggerl
CAREY tWestfeld
HOFFMAN .wabash)
Il. POWELL fValparaisoI
TACKLES
MAILMAN. BYKOWSKI
(Central-S. b.
MIHAL Emerson Gary
SETTLES nogansport)
SHOLTY and DE ARMOND
(Wabasha
7. ARNOLD kBicknelll
CARACAS tHammondl
SCHILLER (Memorial-Ev.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Stevens Quits
Yale Position
BgUnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. ia
successor for Nal Stevens as head
football coach at Yale university
was sought today by the yale hoard
of athletic control. A decision is ex-
pected within ten days.
DR.. Stevens. who is on the stan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Eleven Schools Place
Stars on First Squad
Other Local Heroes Gain BerhS on Honor Teams, Rated
Greatest in Many Years; DaI SaSSo of Clinton
Named for Tackle Job.
BY DICK MILLER.

The honor roll Indiana school written
upon is inscribed the the
a period years.
In presenting the indianapolis a-state
orabe mention list today representing
pointed out that Indiana becoming
football well as basketball There
Of the boys who this list the years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
sIx-DAY WINNERS

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19-The
team of Severgnini and Grimm,
Italian-American combination, won
the six-day bike race that closed
here Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
RAMS LOSE CAVANAUGH
Veteran Coach Resigns Grid Post
Due to Illness.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Fordham
university today announced the
resignation of Major Frank Cava-
naugh as head football coach.
Cavanaugh explained he was quit
ting because Of illness. His resig-
nation had been expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
TURNER'S In TRIUMPH
Locals Beat TaylorvilIe for Third
Home Court Victory.

AAOlLIe OOurL Flct0ry.
South Side Turner's basket team
scored its third victory on its home
court Sunday afternoon by downing
DOCS Gang of Taylorsville 81 to 80.
Score at the half was % to IA.
turner's. Saddler led the winners
with four field goals and nine foul
losses. Campbell also starred with
thirteen points. The Scofield
brothers were best for the visitors.
Turner's will play at Pennsy gym
tuesday night in the Commercial
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Carl Hardin. Of L hits EN-" fame. has
been slipping lately. dropping from first
individual standings. during the past two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Ruel Moore. the bowling tenor of the
Coca Cola team. won the 200 scratch
singles sweepstakes at the Pritchett al
leys. with grand total Of 7l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Barbasol rolled well in the Central states
meet. but failed to reach the prize list
their total for the three games being
z 1916. In the minor events the boys were
better. Don Johnson and F. Hueber rolling
1873 and Fehr and Pritchett scoring / 253
IN the doubles. Jess Prtchett again
showed in the singles event with 676 while
d. johnson and Pritchett counted l $50 and
/ ,B50 in the all-events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Chuck Klein paired of with Jerry
OGradv in the doubles and gave the Bar
basol star ride rolling 610 to OGradYs
534.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

The "flu" has put Larry Fox and George
Meeker on the sidelines for the present.
Both Of these bows have been GETTING the
pins for their teams and they will be
missed. Fox rolls with Marott Shoe Shop
and Meeker with johnson Chevrolet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19
Pin GOSSIP
BY LEFTY LEE

Rolling on the final squad Of the Pot Of
Gold tournament at the Hotel AntIer al
leys. the Marott Shoe Shop team OF the
Indianapolis League came within one strike
Of takin gtoD honors. when they finished
with count OF LII to total 1926. Wies-
man ana Rasmussen carried the team 10
Lbs brilliant finish with games of 278 and
~. Wlesman also had a 279 in his first
game but dropped to 152 in his second
EIy ior a total OF 709. The fast flying
BanIpasoI quintet won the top prize of 5000
rolling a total of 3.287. Hueber and
johnson leading the team TO this honor
WIN scores Of >724 and 718 Red Crown
Ethvl and Geisen Special tied for third
ana fourth places with BLOB other prize
winning totals were: Dimes. O92. Coco
Cola. 1892; White Furniture 3O4i and
5dnGdlsanapolis Toilet and Apron Supply
The feature bowling of the Tournaments
Was, PROVIDED BY Lorenz WieSman who In
auQlIlon to rolling 700 for Marott scored
a TAI Tor the La Fendrich team During
me 6Wo series Wiesman had games Of
217. 278 and 279. -
o., Barbasol again captured eight points in
In8 capitol City Travelling League that
Iolled on the st. Philip A. c. drives Sun
cav Don johnson leading the bows to this
total OF 1892. Indiana Wheel and Rim
TOOK second place with 1922 Other totals
were; -Lis-McCahill. 1910; ST Phino
a. C.. 5000: j. P. johnson. 3 TAT. Fall civ
Lager. 1867 Wheeler Lunch 3 663 and
Uptown Five. 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

Don Johnson is leading the individual
average list with a mark of 216 pins per
game.
Prochaska and Faust won the 400 scratch
doubles sweepstakes on the Illinois alleys
with a three-game total of 1876. Prochas-
ka featured this set when he finished with
great 200 game.
The mixed doubles sweepstakes at the
Illinois went to Eva and Rex Dawson with
score OF Lib. Mr.. and Mrs. Kehl took
second prize. scoring / 092: while Gebhart
and J. Beam showed on 1.0s8
Top heavy scores again featured ths
Central States meet that closed with sun
DAY nights play on the Plankington Ar
cade alleys. Milwaukee the Veri Fine Ice
Cream quintet of Milwaukee winning the
team event with a score Of 3251. E. Notz
and H. Kaad, Chicago. are the new double
champs. their total being 1850. The
singles title goes to A. Carlson also OF
Chicago. with score OF 1856 while F.
Benkovic. Milwaukee was first in the all
events with nine-game total of 2.O69
Barbasol was the only Indiana polls team
to roll in this meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-19

DOH JOHNSON is leading The individual
average list with a mark of ZIG pins per
game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

tie Of French dressing-and for at
least a day before any of it is used,
too. Another always adds a few
shreds Of sweet green pepper, which
she removes after "a hours If the
dressing is to stand longer.
A tablespoonful of tomato ket-
chup is added for each cupful of
oil by some salad makers, and this
is delicious if you like the tomato
flavor. If you are fortunate enough
to have any sweet wine vinegar, this
is an excellent ingredient for
French dressing. Or you may use
lemon juice. Some people like a
little taragOn vinegar in their
French dressing, but this is a fla
vor that must be used with discre-
tion.
20. 1882. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
tWNU Servcel
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
1t Is Smart to Be Healthy


TIME was when women were
l. pale and wan, when it was
fashionable to be frail and delicate,
to swoon at the slightest pretext
and wilt at will. Where women
gathered there was much talk Of
Operations" and one was a lady
to the extent that she was frail
and i'll.
What changes evolution has
wrought. Today's 'lady" is treat
ed less like a china doll and more
like a human being. Not her frail-
ity but her strength win her the
admiration of the Once-stronger sex.
She knows enough about
anatomy, about her own body,
to make her interested in the
rules governing its health.
She realizes that she must spend
part of her day outdoors, that fresh
air and sunshine are sure-fire ene-
mics of many toxic pOisOns, that
deep breathing develops the lungs,
that exercising stimulates the cir
culation, and that fresh supply of
blood means more energy and
strength. She delights in being
able to do things-in competing
with boys and men in outdoor sports
working less for and more with
them in business-meeting them on
a footing of equality.
She knows her diet, too-our
modern version of lady" Foods
are well balanced. All the pretty
pretty, whipped-creamy desserts
physicians warn against are cut
down-not completely eliminated,
you understand, because we do
need some sweets, but not too much.
And meat and eggs-eXcesS proteins
are also cut down. There's no
overeating in general, and in these
foods in particular. And for bal
ance, fresh fruits and vegetables
raw apples, celery, cabbage, let
tuce and the like. Plenty of rough
age, too-cereals and such. Teeth
are stronger for thorough chewing
and right diet, and the entire ali
mentary canal functions properly.
Water - between meals - eight
glasses daily-means less waste ma
terials and poisons in the systems
poisonous accumulations are flushed
out of the system, the digestive tract
is kept clear.
The daughter of the day sleeps
like a top"-restlessness, nervous
ness are not known to her. And
every dawn there's a new supply Of
energy to face an active, healthy
day with.
There's much talk about sac
rificing femininity with the acqui-
sition of all this buoyant health
Humbug! One can be lovely, femi-
nine, gracious and graceful and
healthful withal. Not one iOta less
the perfect lady.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
HOOTY THE OWL PROVES
A FRIEND

Oh, honor a friend when a friend
you need
For then is a friend friend indeed.
g OMETIMES people act the part
- of friends without knowing it.
1t was that way with Hooty the
Owl. He proved a friend to Peter
Rabbit when Peter most needed
friend, but he doesn't know Il to
this day. However, Peter doesn't
forget, and he as kindlier feeling
for Hooty than ever he used to
have. 1t is queer how things some
times happen in this world HoOty
did for Peter the greatest thing
that anyone can do for another; he
saved Peters life. Yes, sir, that is
just what Hooty did. And this is
the queer thing about it; he didn't
try to do it. More than this, he
didn't know that he did do it. He
doesn't know it yet. But Peter