davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
MYTH Johnny Townsend back

MYTH Johnny Townsend back
w in the lineup. Tech added
Columbus to its victims last night
Hair, Tech forward, collecting
twelve points while the Bulldogs
concentrated on Townsend. The
score was 20 TO 20.
Columbus put up a stubborn de-
Tense under the basket, and the
Green and White basketeerS pitched
in many of their baskets from out
on the floor. The Bulldogs took an
early lead. but at the end of the
first quarter Tech had a 7 to sd-
vantage, boosted it to Is to IL at
half time, to "a to IA in the third
quarter, and then coasted in with
a siX-point margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

AT SAN DIEGO-Ceferino Garcia i4s.
Los Angeles. beat Mike Pyan. l4s. san
Diego 10i; Tully Corbo. 100 Los Angeles.
geles (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Mike Grove and his mates of JEFF
ferSon high school, Lafayette,
knocked Cliff Wells LoganberrieS
out of first place in the North Cen
trail conference. and took the crown
themselves with an 800 average,
leaving Tech in undisputed posses
sion Of second position, with $50,
and Logansport in third with sos.
LOgansport led the Lafayette quintet.
Is to IL. at half time, but the jefferson
lads came through in the last minutes
to down the Wellsmen. % to p.
=
The old jinx of Martinsville's floor was
too much for Bloomington and the pow
erful Panther five lost. II to %. to the
state champs who this season have been
up and down. losing most of their games
TINE Lebanon team that a week
l. ago held Muncie to a single
point victory was dropped by Lapel,
80 to "a. Elwood lost the first game
of the season to Upton, in an over
time battle, IS TO 16. Emerson of
Gary trounced Horace Mann of
Gary, "a TO %. and Hammond, lead
ing the western division of the
NIHSC pending a ruling on the
eligibility of a player. dropped an
overtime game to Froebel of Gary,
20 to %.
Salem. the quintet that this week set
back Bedford. was beaten by Orleans, l.
10 Is. Greenfield took a 30 to 81 de-
Cision over Connersville, and Goshen,
which started poorly this year. beat
Contra, of South Bend. MiShawaka
downed Riley of South Bend, 80 TO I6.
Riley last week lost by only enc point
to Nappanee. favorite in the eastern
division of the NIHSC.
Hartford Citys AirdaleS. bent headlong
for the oil state title. Swamped the Nun
Gle BearcatS in Hartford City last night.
The Airedales made it eight in a row by
taking over Pete Jollys crew IS to IS.
Remember Tech beat Muncie two points
in an overtime. and the Bearcats have
been tough all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

AT HOLLYWOOD-Lew Farber. ils New
York. decisioned Speedy Dado. 11S the
Philippines 1Ol; Baby Sal Sorio. 142
drew Lloyd Smith 142 "a: Willie
Jubura. 1876. decisioned Billy Rosenberg.
1876 "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Rex Taverns will meet the Bowes Seal
Fast squad in a Chrstamore league game
at O'Clock tonight in Christamore COM
munity house. The Taverns have lost one
opponets have dropped two league tits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

The Meridian A Cs desire games with
fast north side rivals in the 14-17-year-old
class. Call Humboldt 7778 and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

The Sixteenth street Bulldogs want
games with teams in the 14-16-year-old
group having access to a gym. Phone
Glenn Austin at Hemlock 5S45. or write
him at 1855 Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Central Rams won their third straight
game from the Speedway NJ. E. Thursday
night. 80 to H. Travis led the winners
scoring with fifteen points. Ridpath and
Clemens starred on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK-Sammy Kanter. 144,
Carmen Knapp rs. New Haven 81, Car
mine Musacchio. 1877, New York, decisioned
Larry opposite. 1875. Brooklyn (6).
AT WATERBURY. Conn.-Bob DIN. 17s.
New York. outpointed AL Gamer, 173. New
Haven: Joe Kaminski. Scranton. 159. OUT
pointed Eddie Moore Bridgeport. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

The Indianapolis Water Company five
lost its initial game of the season by
score of 1915 to the Ryker & Wooley
Shoe Rebuilders. For games on home
and home basis phone John Kleinhenz al
Ii lilo or CHI 1880 or write him in care
Of bo
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
Happy Ending to Broken Romance Depends
on Broad-Minded Attitude-Shall
Boy Sacrifice Career?

MSS 5 ous s'''s w. sn % Il 'sss ss
ss As s'a ass On s sad nj % hsas
hear, A!: ssss Fl sas ii.
the % s he % but l. ro a aoss noer @ @ am man
e: e. : e: I T.,
.. P s @ % ssa the :.G P s s % s
noNr heredity and
and sns n ss 's s
create: 4e % ~ : :s: ,ss %?s
* =: :s sr sa
%atd d tas asSas your old romance come True M
DEAR early 2os and am taking
nv svs M At o4s S am s S M
:s ;s: s's " sh '@
advice srss S st % III ,s s very very
Ss 81 s | ea % @ % 11f fss 81
waiting until in position to marry
Rur all Of that It, time me- and to put the
M @ @ s M ysl stsnS sna T
+? 9 = 5
n college.
s. Il sss @ 81 % S s 70 sfa "
9sns thing ta 'sH ever ysa
DEAR MISS p1x-you ignore question
Of, Of reaq hs
for h n an % w na es ed e one Hs
v IS vs 5 On e ds e n fns forget the
all the under; an
fs for sS15as
e. $s :sS a =; r. e:
M u T. xd Rs da him ao1 and If her @ % & @
sa @ s ike very ovs s0 YOU
Evening star., 1933-10-07
DAD A1'A1 ~ 1OASAA1O ". Burgess.

scent on the bank of the Laughing
Brook
He was anxious to get home, but
he did not head straight for the Old
Pasture. He first made absolutely sure
that he was not being followed. When
he reached home he found Mrs. Reddy
waiting for him. She hurried to meet
him. MY dear" said she, II have been
so worried. I was afraid that dreadful
dog had caught you"
Reddy had it on the tip of his
tongue to boastfully say mo chance of
that" but. remembering what a narrow
escape he had had. was truthful.
Il began to think I never would get
rid of him." said he. THAT is the
smartest dog we've ever had around
here" Then he told her all that had
happened
Mrs. Reddy looked grave. IT am
afraid it means lot Of trouble for us
in the future" said she
Reddy nodded 1T does unless we
watch out" said he HE is too smart
to be fooled by tricks that fool other
dogs. And he runs too fast to be safe
to run ahead of him very long. There
is only one thing to do with dog
like that"
What is that?" asked Mrs Reddy.
a
the instant his voice is heard, and
waste no time getting there" replied
Reddy. Il fooled him today, but
guess was lucky. It might not work
the next time. No, sir: we can take
no chances with that fellow. We must
make straight for safety whenever We
know he is about"
I'VE would be safe here in our home.
but you wouldn't lead him here. would
you?" said Mrs. Reddy
Certainly not!" replied Reddy, shak-
ing his head in a most decided manner
I'VE must clean out some our our old
holes and make straight for one of
those. Trying to fool that fellow with
tricks Is a waste of time and dan
gerous. had a hard time with him
today, but I learned something, and
that is to play safe when he is around -
Il don't like to think that any dog
is smarter than we are" said Mrs.
Reddy
He isn't smarter than we are, but I
suspect he is just as smart" declared
Reddy. There is nothing in this
world SO foolish as thinking ones self
smarter than anybody else. may have
though that once, but am over it now"
But you were smarter than he or
he would have caught you," protested
Mrs. Reddy
1T is true I fooled him." admitted
Reddyy. Then he added truthfully. But
had all the advantage, I tell you.
Right now don't want anything to do
with that dog. 1t is a good thing for
us that he doesn't live around here.
hope he won't come over this way
often. When he does 1 am going to
play safe. If you are wise you will
Also Which shows that Reddy had
been smart enough to gain some knowl-
edge from his experience
Evening star., 1933-10-07
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

thing known as rhythm" We might
say that rhythm means the measured
beat of the syllables" in the words OF
a poem.
So it is that print poems only once
in a great while; but I want all read
ers who send them to know that ! ap-
preciate their doing so. Before me Is
letter from Harvey Schaefer, who Is
only years old, and attached to 1t
is called "The Buffalo Hunt" and the
others are 1.-The Cowboy" and tine
Hunter"
There is a good swing to the verses
which Harvey composed, and there Is
thought in them, too. hope that some
day he will make his mark as a poet.
unless he discovers that another field
of work would make him more happy.
You boys and girls who write me such
delightful letters now, letters with SO
many original and friendly thoughts
what will you be doing 20 years from
now? Will you be great poets or great
novelists or great scientists? Will you
remember your Uncle Ray when you
plunge into the active swing Of life
which comes after we reach the age OF
adults?
I hope you will remember me, all
through the glorious years which should
be ahead for you. should like to
think that the happy times we are hav-
ing together now will 60 on and on in
your life story; that the journeys we
make to foreign countries and into the
wonderland of science, nature and his
tory, will open doorways of the mind,
and will refresh your spirit If at any
moment the struggle of living should
seem to hard or cruel to you.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

affects this body condition.
This is also the thought in epilepsy,
the cause Of which has not yet been
discovered. In epilepsy there Is a body
condition. and some outside influence,
such as food, Is the match that sets of
the already prepared fire.
If, then, migraine, may be traced to
the liver, to the eye or other part Of the
body, or to the food eaten, then the
natural method of treatment would be
to try to determine which one of these
may be giving the trouble in each par
ticular case.
Thus to investigate case OF migraine
a regular routine should be followed,
which would include: Cd A careful
previous history Of the patient and also
his family history; (2) physical and
mental examination; 80 careful testing
for anything abnormal about the eyes;
"a an X-ray examination Of lower floor
of the skull, the sinuses, the gall blad-
der and the intestinal tract; 60 full ex-
animation Of the fluid in the brain and
spinal column, and the pressure of this
fluid; CO. examination of the blood
sugar and the alkali reserve Of the blood
and tissues
Drs. Critchley and Ferguson state that
it is useless to fight of an attack and
recommend retirement to quiet dark
ened room as soon as possible, and the
use of Quieting drug.
Evening star., 1933-10-07

bid and made, while we bid many games
that other systems do not reach usual
ly because the responding hand Is very
weak in high cards. might say this
If you handle your early bidding along
the lines I advise, you will find that
automatically. If the preliminary work
is thorough, all the game chances you
could ever wish for will be added to
you in greater abundance and on a
surer basis than if you centered your
bidding on the game chances and
treated the partial-score bidding with
negligence. The game contract is a
second stage-no more.
Third. When you do reach a slam
it is securely founded on the values on
which the opening bid was made-the
tions on which we insist, shading Of
which has been denied by the rebids
made by the opener, or. if he has ad
mitted shading his primary values, the
slam is reached because the responder.
duly informed of that shading, has
nevertheless felt justified in overriding
this warning and driving on to slam.
Note how our slam bidding Is helped
by our refusal to force while there is
amy risk of misfit. Either each part
ner. or anyhow the one who takes the
dominant role in the slam try, has
something In reserve of his previous pre-
slam bids; so that, If not arrested by
a sign-of which he really cannot over
ride, the slam will be bid in the right
declaration, with the proper chances at
least in its favor when the play Of the
hand commences.
Bid Smoothly, Following q Uniform
Plan; Not by Jerks.
My point is this-all three stages of
bidding are part of a co-ordinated and
coherent whole The one leads to the
other without any shifting of the orig
inal position. Having opened the bid
cling, you either stop at two or go on.
misflt and you generally 60 on to game.
If you go beyond game to slam it is
not because Of something that suddenly
emerges after the game bid-it is be-
cause the sign-of has not yet appeared
to slow you up or because, II 1t has ap-
peared, the partner is SO strong that he
can override it. He has a concealed
factor or key card which usually tells
him why his partner is signing of, or
just how and why his bid was shaded,
and enables him to disregard the sign
of because he can eliminate its mo-
tive. For instance, if you hold K @
Of your partners suit he must keep
signing of, but you can keep going on
because you are now bidding his COM
pensating values. unknown to him,
while he is guiltily signing off his mis-
cradle, unsubstantial suit.
(Copyright. 1933)
contract. that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addresSed. stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
YELLOW PERCH.

in captivity. Eleven and even - years
ers. they live on fish purchased for
them in the local markets.
They run in schools and like water
of moderate depth. The eggs are laid
in Igzag-shaped bands, which unfold
like ribbons. These streamers may be
7 feet in length and feet wide. These
long bands soon become large masses,
and may be seen along the shores of
shallow water In Long Island, egg
masses have been noted as early as
March and April, right after the ice
begins to melt. The eggs are one-thir-
teenth Of an inch in diameter and 1t
requires $4,000 to make quart.
AS a game fish, the perch has first
place in the hearts of many. Besides
being able to catch them at any time
having to cater to q tickle appetite.
Grasshoppers, bits of fish, angleworms,
grubs and small minnows are eagerly
accepted. In fact, it has even been
caught with an artificial fly, on trolling
spoons and "skittering"
It loves to fight, and can make things
mighty interesting for the fellow at the
other end of the pole. Those living in
deeper, colder waters are the most
spunky. A two-pounder can make a
few minutes pass by like a flash, but q
pleased expression on the countenance
OF the angler reveals the winner.
Campers are especially fond Of this
fish, and many of them would have
gone to bed supperless without them.
Women and children are ardent anglers
for the yellow perch.
Yellow sides and olive-colored backs
are the colors. bellies are glistening
white, and on the sides are six or eight
bars of a darker color. The lower nns
are red or orange, especially during the
courting season. In some waters the
fish is brilliantly colored and the bars
are black. On the head there Is q cop
perry or reddish tint, which adds greatly
to the beautiful ensemble.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Sleeping Bags.

~ ERHAPS no other invention has
been able so completely to elm
mate the mothers chief night
i time worry as the sleeping bag.
For the mother who hasn't yet
discovered its advantages there is no
time like the present.
Sleeping bags may be made of any
material. Their success depends not
SO much on their composition as upon
their shape Dressed warmly in his
footed nightgown. the baby is tucked
inside this commodious square and
stays there Additional covers may be
put over him, if necessary.
Good materials for these bags-and
the mother should have at least two
are old. soft, partially worn blankets.
New, soft blanket material may be
bought if no half-worn covers are avail
able. Any large, double thickness of
material may be sewed around three
straight slit may be cut in the top
half OF the bag and a circle for the
baby's head. The slit at the bottom
and where the head slips in may be
closed with buttons, ties. snaps or zip
pers The essential thing is that the
fastener be one which will resist baby's
efforts to open it.
The opening should fit around baby's
neck like a nightgown, neither too
large nor too small. His arms and
legs can wave up and down freely in
this large, boxlike covering. No mat
ter in which direction they may go and
whether baby sleeps on back or stom-
ach or side, the bag continues to cover
him.
There are babies who keep them
Evening star., 1933-10-07
YOUR BABY AND MINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

selves awake by standing up in bed
and screaming for attention. The bag
can be fastened with stout tapes to the
bottom rungs of the crib until the
baby has settled down fer the night
and goes to sleep.
Then the tapes should be united, -
that baby can turn about at will, for
the sleeping garment is not intended
to keep the child in jail of covers.
A pattern for such a bag IS offered
in my leafet, How to Make a Sleep
ing Bag" The leaflet may be obtained
for self-addressed envelope bearing
Scent stamp which should be sent
with your request to this department.
It is surprising how many problems
vanish when the child is covered. II
he does stand up. the mother need
not discipline him according to the
degree OF her worry If baby has
sleeping bag mother can look upon this
temporary restless interlude with equa-
nimity and leave him alone until he
falls asleep.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Uncommon Sense
Gamblers Chances.
By JOHN BLAKE.

TT Is possible that man falling
from the deck of q steamship OF
the Grand Banks in the middle OF
i the night should reach the water
directly at the side Of fishing
boat, and be pulled to safety without
scratch. 1t is possible. but that's all.
Ours is a race that loves to take
chances. Ask "a people out Of Is. and
they will tell you, if they told the truth,
that they liked to gamble.
Every time q story Is printed OF big
winning on some noted horse race mil
lions of people probably make up their
minds that they will buy tickets for the
next pool. Many of them do. And OF
the many, only handful ever win any
thing.
I once heard an old gold miner say
to some young friends of his: If you
want to make money and not get hurt,
YOU may get away with burglary and
murder, but for Pete's sake, don 7
gamble. Let that bug get you ana
Keep away from gambling games, big
and little. Remember that If at the start
YOU happen to win a little money you
will begin to wonder how long this
good thing has been going on ana take
every chance that comes your way
And the odds are more than nun
dred to one against you in almost
every one Of the schemes that are de-
vised to take the money from the
poor-games that have been exposed
50 many times that the rich have long
ceased to put their money into them.
Your earnings may be small. but
they will be nothing whatever II you
listen to the promises Of the gambler
and invest your money in his schemes.
Whenever a man offers you big odds
for little risk, call up the district at
torney.
When offers of great profit from tiny
investment come through the mails,
send the letters to the Post Office De-
partment, which hes machinery for
keeping its channels clean of that
particularly rascally kind of crime.
However big or however little your
swings NAV be. invest them wisely and
hang on to them Don't gamble.
tCopyright. 1933o
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Scotch Broth.

Make some lamb broth as you would
beef stock, put one or two onions in the
stock while cooking and to three quarts
of lamb broth add one cupful Of oat-
meal or rolled oats which has been very
well cooked and one cupful of barley,
also well cooked. Put these through q
puree sieve into the broth and cook in
it. Add one cupful of heavy cream,
anu pap-ika.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
A Little Saturday Talk.

~ NCE in a great while I publish
q poem written by reader;
but I am not able to publish
~ all those which are sent to me.
Recently was little troubled
by a letter from girl who asked why
a poem she had sent in had not been
printed.
For her benefit, and also for the
Corner family In general. I want to ex-
plain why cannot print all verses
which readers are so kind as to mai! IN.
First of all, we have just a little
space in the paper, just so many COL
umn inches. The editor needs the rest
of the space for news. pictures. fea-
lures and advertisements. With that
in mind, 1t is plain why cannot pub
lish all poems and other Interesting
things in letters which reach me.
In the second place, q good poem is a
hard thing to write. It must be more
than lines which end with words which
rhyme There must be well-expressed
thought in it, and also the important
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Ny Neighbor Says:
After removing the tot

After removing the tough por-
ton of the center of grapefruit
and separting the pulp, place an
after-dinner mint in the center
of each half and chill. The mint
gives the grapefruit delicious
favor.
To clean fireplace bricks. cover
them with a paste made of pow
dered pumice and household am
monia. Let it dry for an hour,
then scrub with warm, soapy
water.
A teaspoonful of granulated
sugar added to the water in
which turnips are boiled removes
the strong turnip taste.
When making mayonnaise, stir
the beaten eggs into cold vim
egar, and when it is boiled it will
not curdle, as may be the case
when eggs are added to hot vim
egar.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-07
LITTLE BENNY
ry LEE PAPR.

We was eating supper. being stake
under onions. and ma said. I got an
Engagement announcement today. WILL
yum. the youngest Jennings gerl Is go
ing TO marry the eldest Hopkins boy.
Naturelly. she's been angling for him
long enough. pop said. and ma said.
How can you say sich . thing, you
men all seem to labor under the mis-
taken delusion that you personly have
nothing at all to do with getting in
gagged or married.
Neither we do, that's wimmins werk
and always has been, pop said, and I
said, G, pop, die ma propose to you
before you got married?
Why certainly, pop said. and ma said,
Now Willyum that's falts and It's
wicked to put falts ideers In child's
formative mind and want you to re-
tract 1t immeditly this moment.
was ony fooling, Benny, pop said.
I proposed to your mother of my own
free will and manly initiative, and I'll
tell you exactly how 1t all came to pass.
At that time was young and innocent
and your mother was young, and we
were disporting ourselves at the seaside
jumping the breakers and shouting and
laughing as young people will. Sud-
denly your mother seized both my ears
in her fern little hands and ducked
my head under the water and playfully
held it there with her strong young
arms and when recovered conscious
ness was safe and sound on the shore
with my head in your mothers lap and
she was saying, saved your life, your
life belongs to me, and ansered weakly,
Take it, darling, and she said. o how
sudden, and from that moment on my
life was indeed not my own, mean
was ingaged to be married, pop said.
You crazy thing, you're ingaged at
| this very second to take me to the
movies rite after supper whether you
feel like it or not ma said.
Wich pop genrelly don't, and they
| went to see picture called The Strong
Sex.
Proberly meening ladies.
Evening star., 1933-10-07
Chocolate Cake.

Boil together until it thickens u Of
cake Of grated chocolate, / egg and
u cupful of milk. When partly cooled,
stir into the following just before put
ting into pans: Stir l cupful of sugar
and heaping tablespoonful OF butter
to cream. Add " cupful of milk,
egg well beaten, 2 heaping cupfulS Of
flour and heaping teaspoonfuls of
baking powder Flavor with vanilla and
bake in two layers. Filling: One square
of chocolate. 2s-cupful Of sugar. 4 table
spoonfuls of milk and l egg. Boil until
it thickens and add some grated Coco
nut and vanilla.