davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Good shapes for everybody and it
does not have to be'a pancake. Coats
and dresses also. Try Miss Sally's
Hat & Gift Shoppe, Frankford, Della
u,orn .---.s. If
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-21

Get a good seafood supper at the
NJ. p. Church on Wednesday evening,
April &c. Given by the Ladies' Aid,
Given by team No. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

SCEOFrELD 5i33-3 bedroom modern
bungalow. full basement. 2 lots included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
NoTICE % TAXPAYERs

No. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
,Notlce is hereby given 10 tho IA vrav,r.
OF me CITY OF fndianapolis thai thc Co.
mon Councl OF the CITY Of Indianapoiiy
nov mas pending before ID. General Sr'
e,,naance No 81. 1893 transferring Tho sim
ot twenty-five Dollars ts25 OQi from non,
~ 9o pgn SAFETY. Dor Pound. Fund No Is
bnepalrs, and Teappropratinr The same ~
il-Building V"'-" anu NO.
co Inc above described ordinance is due n
n,ec,t,aap LOT passage a. the next regular
''h ia, gay Of August 1888 ~ 40 p m
toT nI,vl sala appropriation has been do
.eLm!ned any ten or more taxpavors fool
ing themselves aEgricved NAV apneai n
,ns state board o. Tax Commissionrrs Tor
dsrther and final action thereon bv 0ling
y. pt,llioh therefore with tie Marion
County auditor not later than ton de-
saots,.r sala additional appropriation has
s.H mace nv The said Common Council
ana me state Board Of Tax Comp,issio,'
e edS WI FIX a date Tor hearing in his
Witness nv hand and tho seal ~ the
MY % ,, indianapolis. this 22nd day OF
HENRY . GOF~r~r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
PLANT UNIONS
DEFENDED BY
LABORS' CHIEF
New A. F. of L. Units to
Uphold Right of Collective
Bargaining, Says Green.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON. July 27.-The
American Federation OF Labor
definitely looks forward TO organi-
zation Of its new federal or plant
unions into industry groups 10 in
crease their collective bargaining
power, William Green president of
the federation, said today.
Such action will bring their policy
toward mass production workers
into line with suggestions made by
Donald r. Richberg, chief counsel
OF the NRA. in a recent address
The federation will insist on the
right OF new plant unions 70 select
representatives not employed in
their plant 10 bargain for them if
they wish 10 do so This further
will difierentiate them from COM
pany unions. also formed on plant
basis
President Green announced the
determination Of the federation 10
retain this right for its new plant
unions in a formal statement. He
said. The officers and members
OF these federal unions will be free
TO choose American Federation of
Labor representatives to speak for
them, and TO represent them in
wage negotiations at hearings
where questions affecting their in
terests are considered under the
authority OF the NRA'
Labor men said today that they
believed the federation could bring
workers under its wing most rapid
~ by organizing them in plant
units. and would be able to work
toward industrial unionism more
rapidly in that way than in any
other.
Meanwhile. as news OF labor con-
troversies and strikes continued TO
pour into Washington from all parts
of the country, Chief Counsel
Richberg. who represented organ
lied labor for many years, urged
again that both employers and
workers stop efforts at rapid or
ganiZation of either open or closed
shop unions in order TO gain tenn
porary advantage
This attitude is provocative of
discard and dispute at the very
time when the utmost cooperation
is highly necessary in the public in
terest," he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON pAvrNc.
EIENATORS Or MIr1 rAc.rEe ~

NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON PAVING
~ ELEVATORS OR MUD JACKS
Nutlce Is hereby given rhat sealed pro
posals viii be received by Inc Ststc t, pIo-
NAY commission OF Indiana m tho Corn
mh.sSsoI oihce on the Third Floor OF
ne state House Annex. in2 North senate
Aa,tdenae indianapolis Indiana unfi Ten
so auii,vg, a. NJ. August II. 1888 on the
or Mud Jacks N'e'@'Vis
Prices quoted shall be delivered prices
DO West Market Street. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
Proposal blanks and specifications arc on
~ IN Inc Q.hce % the State Highwav
upon request
The right is reserved by tho state High
Ny COMMISSION 10 reject anv or all bids
waive tcchhiCaAflcS rs 10 procedure and
70 award On any combination OF bids that
n Us luogment is most advantageous 70
the state Of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
or INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
1873 HIATT

Bunealow--4 rooms. inside toilet: gar
age water paid. IN good condition. paved
ST. sis per no. Cal Frazee LI-23is
HIGH ST iOO4-4-.oom cottage. near
IllN-s Wafer nai6. 81 Gil % z ONO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
GR0CERS TO ASSEMBLE
Mass Meeting to Be Held Thursday
in Tomlinson Hall.

Mass meeting of the indianapolis
Retail Meat and Grocers' Associa-
ton will be held at tonight at
Tomlinson hall. it was announced
today by Fred Steinsberger. presi-
dent of the association.
More than 500 members of the
Indianapolis food industries. includ-
ing executives of independent ana
chain stores and jobbers, are ex-
pected TO attend.
A committee appointed at meet
ing earlier in the week to contact
chain store executives to reach an
agreement on opening and closing
hours will report TO the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
CADETS HOLD MEET
Annual c. VI. T. c. Track, Field
Events Are Held at Fort.

c. NJ. T. c. cadets at Fl. Harrison
Wednesday turned their attention
to athletics at the camps annual
track and field meet.
James Cole. Richmond cadet. took
top honors. repeating his last years
victories in the 100 and 220-yard
daSheS. He set new camp record
of 10 seconds fiat in the howard
sprint and a new record of 22.7 IN
the 800 event
Winners in other events were.
220-Yard Low HurGles-Gibert Dotson.
Elkhart
Dcnnison o
4s0-Yard Dash-Donald Lash Auburn
ss0-Yard Relay-Batery A. Company D.
Signsl platoon
Shot Put-Llovd Adams Lakewood. O.
Broad Jump-Eugene Rifle. DenniSon o.
Discus Throw-Richard Kurz. Greene
vile. o.
Pole Vault-Kenneth Howard Petersburg
Javein Throw-Lloyd Adams Lake
wood. O.
ug-of-war-Battery A. Company D. sig
nal platoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
or INDIANA
JAMES y ADAMS Cfefrr-a q


NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice Is hereby given thar sealed bids
iqr ihe purchase Of the following materl-
slS NiA be- received rv The Chairman 81
the STATE Highway Commission * indiana
a. ms office On The third floor. state
House Annex 100 North Senate Avenue.
lnoianapolis. Indiana. until % ~ on
ine ION CAV OF August. 1888. az which
read
Invitation No 27os Gross Engineers
Field Books shipped r o p Indlanapolis
Imitation 70 2T04 AZ Feet 81 Dla
Corrggated Metal Culvert ptpe shipped
Q 3 Michigan CITY. or delivered on
Invitation No 27O5 400 70 ooo Tons of
sizes No and No 46 Crushed Aggregate
or Gravel shipped r o. 3 Reagan
Invitation No 2706 5000 70 70 ZOO Tons
o. Plant Run Gravel delivered ln stock
pile IN vicinity q Roads 80. d ana a. z
BIDS shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and speci-
acat.ons viii be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved b. The Chairman
% reject any or al bids. or 20 award On
any combination Of bids that 10 bus flde-
ment is most advantageous 70 the STATE
Of Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
AMMO U N C { M EkTS
| Death Notices

l Death Notices
HOLYCROSS. WILLIAM CHARLEs-Age
rs husband OF Marv HOLY
cross deceased. ana father o. Mrs. Della
A Kelly Of indianapolis Mrs. Cora NJ.
Vetaiie OF Riverside Cal and brother
Of JEFF and Elisha HolvcrOsS passed
away Tuesday evening Funeral Thurs
dav a. The Hillsboro Methodist church
a. , 30 ? n. Friends invited Burial
Ross Hill cemetery. Hillsnoro Ind
Friends NAV call a. SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL. DAG North Illinois
street until noon Thursday
wHITEHOUSE. HENRY SAMUEL Beloved
father Of Lee and Charles Whitehouse
Mrs GLADYS Herbert and Mrs Ahbie Ak
Of Indiana polis. Mrs Minnie Glendv
Ontario Cal. departed this life Tues
dav. july 25th. age 81 wears Funeral
FRIDAY july oath. at the residence. 24iO
y. Gale St. 10 p. m. Burial Crown Hill
csmeterv Friends invited Funeral I'M
der the direction OF MOORE II KIRK
---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

Swap Your Old Articles Through Times Want You Wa
DELAYED Plane Joins BaIbo

By ni'cd Prcss
NEW YORK. July 27.-General
Italo Balbo's squadron of twenty
four planes was complete again to-
DAY when the I-Rovi, which had
been forced down on Prince Edward
island. arrived at Shoals Harbor,
Newfoundland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
16 Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED middle aged lady. house
work. lunch room or charge rooming
house Box K-l86
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27

After sixteen years of work. Japan
has completed a tunnel almost five
miles long under the Hakone noun
tainS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
~ INDIA r q
JAMES - ADAMS Chairman
NOTIcE ~ RInnFp.

:, ON ROAD DISCS OR PIANERS
Notice Is hereby given that sealed nro-
posa!S VIII te received bp tho state Hiqh-
eaY Commission az the Commfss.on.s Of
zee on the THIRD Floor Of me state House
Ahlek. l9l North Senate Avenue INDIAN
~ a. august 10. 1893. on the following
one ~ % three 49, Road Discs on Road
~ ne pl4eo ~ an ADEQUATE hitch for
r O
DID west Market St. Indianapolis. Indiana
proposal nlanks and specifications are
Commission where same NAV be obtained
upon request
Inc right Is reserved by tho State High
way Commission 70 reject any or an DDS
waive techniralties a. 20 procedure and 20
award on any combination % bids that
u Is Judgment !s mos. advantageous %
the State Of Indiana
STATE ELC.H-uAE cn,tarIecrc.a-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
ii Help Wanted-Female

WOMEN for house to house selling. easy
work and good pay. 2l0a Roosevelt Ave.
WAETED Elderly white lady, refined. TO
come into home for light hoiIsework and
help care for two children IN exchange
for home ard board. 427 ". Grant.
OPENING for ambitious women desiring
higher paid positions Offers immediate
results II you qualify. $40 Merchants
Bank Bldg
HAVE OPENINGS for 3 attractive Young
ladies. good education. age 20-25. in Of
fees OF nationally known concern. ex-
cellent remuneration II you qualify. il03
Roosevelt Bdg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
INST R u CTl0kS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
HELP MANTED
Ii Help Wanted-Male

IL Help Wanted-Male
MEN for house to house selling: easy
work and good paw. 2i05 Roosevelt Ave
ENERGETIC MEN-Good Character. No
selling. Apply 1926 Marker Ave. a. m.
DISTRICT MANAGERS for state who can
nire and train men. New product Not
house 20 house sos Guaranty Bldg.
WANTED with trucks and trailer.
s-ton or over: no other need apply.
1855 s East St.
NEED 3 NEAT, ENERGETIC MEN
SMALL SALARY TO START.
SCHANZ 4ls WHEN BLDG
WANTED Reliable men IS 10 so 70 sup
ply established demand for Rawleigh
Products in East Hendricks COUNTY
Other good localities available Com
pany furnishes everything but the car
Good profits for hus,lers. Write or see
NJ. Donourh. 1919 Hoyt Ave.
Retail Tire Statesmen
The public acceptance Of our COMPANY
product makes u possible TO earn s25 TO $50
Der week on definite prospects furnished
Applv bv letter giving age and past sales
experience Times. Box K-i57
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
NoTTcE ~ RInpEPs


BIDS vii be received 81 the Board 81
Trustees ~ their Office Central sfa'e
Hospital. indianapolis. Indiana. Until ID
2. m. clock Wedne dav August q. 1888.
for the installation Of domestic hot water
system IN The Power House and various
buildings and also .or continuous n.oS-
Gown system Tor SIX boilers Tor TIE Ceh-
tral State Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana
Drawings and spec. tcatlons VIII b on
HE on and after Monday. july l6. 1883 ~
ne Office Of the said Institution ana
- ing Williams. Inc. Engineers. ang
releases VIII be made 20 bidders or and
aier said Gate from The cG.ce % said In
g!neers - Indianapolis
. FEoposals shall be made according %
the form attached 20 re spec acations
and each shall be delivered in a sealed
envelope Addressed 20 the president % the
bearing me title o. he WoTk and name 81
the bidder
Zach proposal must he accompanied ~
. cerihcd check PAYABLE 20 the Bcafd *
trustees n a sum equal % three per cent
IS Of the amount 20 the proposal ia
accordance with conditions included n
nc proposal form which cheek sna. ne
forfeited u case of failure % any bidder
20 enter irto contract and furnish a sat-
itfacforv bond 10 amount equal 20 10
contract price within eight f6l caVs after
not.ncat!on Of tie acceptance o. MS pro-
The Board Of Trustees IS not obligated
70 accept the lowest or ans other D.c sub
miNec and reserves the rlght 20 reject
aly or All proposals. 20 valve informal
ities IN anv proposas !. u shall be- IN The
JUDGMENT Of the Board. 70 the Interest OF
fer acceptance or rejection FOR a period
not to exceed re- eight days.
BOARD or TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LIE G AIS
So Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 1888
SUSAfAS TELEPHONE CO AND z r
BEHLMEH- PURCHASE AND SALE OF
CERTAIN TANGIBLE PROPERTY OF THE
SUNMAS TELEPHONE CO
Notice is herebv given that ne Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public hear
lnE in tne above entitled cause IN the
Rooms ~ the Commission sol State House.
A. Indianapolis. Indiana. a. O'Clock
m on Thursday August 10 1898
requested bv the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
b. SAMUEL L. TRABUE Commissioner.
SHERMAN HINTON. Public Counsellor
Ind lanapoliE Indiana.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Freeman Gives Views

Mr.. Bernie Freeman, of The
Times sports section, has some
definite ideas about the latest
defeat of Ellsworth Vines, and
they are submitted herewith for
your peruSal. Mr.. Freeman:
1T now appears that the
champion Vines, the lad whom
the second gueSsers were hail
ing as a second Tilden a year
ago, Just after he beat COchet,
might we'll have turned pro-
fessiOnal then.
"His straight set defeat at
the hands of little Bryan Grant
yesterday certainly indicates
that his touch is nowhere near
as effective now as then.
"Vines, it may be remembered,
declined to participate in an
open tournament of amateurs
and professionals, proposed for
this year, and drew from some
critics the charge that he was
too big for the game When
a little support from the cham
pion might have swung the U.
S. L. T. A. vote on the proposal
in favor of the SOpen tourney,
Vines sided with the association
against many of the other play
ers who desired an open tourney
for the good of the game.
"His straight set defeat yes
terday, following So close upon
SO many of his other dismal
failures this summer, haStens
the 4 told you sos Of many
followers of the court game,
who were reluctant to admit
Vines to the circle of Tilden,
LacOste, Mclaughlin and Brooks
after such a brief but success
full career. That is, successful
up until now"
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

Participants in the duel are
Johnny Sniscak and Tom Oliver.
The former, a soph hopeful, has
shown brilliance at times and bids
fair to develop into a star of the
first water. He is a colorful per-
former.
Oliver, however, may earn the
call because of his experience and
his excellent punting. In yester-
days practice sessions Oliver was
impressive as he punted, consist
emily getting away fine spirals.
Sniscak Shines
Reporting for Catholic us ini-
tiaI 1888 uniformed drill yeSter-
day, Sniscak served notice that he
is bidding for the starting full
back job vacated by Ripper"
Sheary through graduation.
Admittedly possessed of unlim-
tied ability, Sniscak, the freshman
sensation of season ago, is con-
ceded an excellent opportunity OF
landing the call.
Stepping out in full uniform
despite yesterdays scorching heat.
the Flying Cardinals zoomed
through two workouts that found
them near the point of exhaustion
at nightfall.
Line, backfield and end scrim-
images involving plenty of potency
were stressed most, although live
tackling, blocking, punting and
passing also were practiced in ro-
tation.
G. U. Line Works
Nothing had been heard from
Catholics missing men late yes
to~dav, name'v Left Tackle Lloyd
Stafford and Jack Mcdonald,
center. Some word is expected
within the next "a hours.
Georgetown's squad, weaker
than usual, and faced with hard
schedule, yesterday got down to
bedrock, In the morning session
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
BORTN|CK FINDS
MATMEN CRUEL

Life would be uneventful for
Benny Bortnick, the wrestling
referee, if it wasn't for the mat
men.
Seems like the tanglers take
special delight in heaping rough
treatment upon the portly Mr..
Bortnick, and last nights matches
at the Griffith Stadium were no
exception. The duels were wit
messed by close to 1000 fans.
Bortnick suffered mostly in the
main event between DR.. Karl
Sarpolis and Ray Steele. During
one of the heated mix-ups, Sar-
polls reached over the stricken
referee to take stock of the dam
age.
Everything being fair in wrest-
ling, Steele stealthily stole upon
the good samaritan and pitched
him to the floor with series of
body slams, Steele thus winning
in 24R minutes. The dentist
grappler had given a good &C
count of himself until his blunder
of trying to aid the referee.
Abe Coleman and Jacques Hum
berto went thirty minutes to a
draw as did Dick Shikat and
George Zaharias. Paul Boesch
dropped Jack Zarnos in 18 min
utes with flying tackles and Gino
Garibaldi pinned Pat O'Shocker
in AZ minutes with a body press.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
YOUNGSTER
SUCCEEDS IN
NEW JOB
BY GARRETT WATERS


It's a we'll established fact that
managing a big league baseball
team requires plenty of thought
besides the ability to handle men
and situations that arise on the
ball field in the daily games.
Your Uncle Clark Griffith made
the youthful Joe Cronin the man.
ager of the 1888 Griffmen last
winter because he figured he had
hit upon guy that really knew
his baseball and had the ability
to think at all times when that
thought was absolutely needed.
So far Cronin has answered
Griff's prayers in every conceiv-
able way. He's not only proved
to be an excellent leader of men,
but thinker and smart baseball
man as well.
Facts Tell Story
Figures and facts picture this
theory in more ways than one,
And probably the biggest proof IS
the fact that Frisco Joe has his
team we'll on its way to a pen
nant today-an achievement that
very few of us thought would oc-
cur when the youthful leader
brought his performers out of the
serenity of Biloxi and into the
Wllds of the Northland last spring.
;, NOW the meat" of this yarn is
this. Cronin made quite a move
IN his teams batting order and
Ine-up recently, which has since
proved one Of his best moves of
the campaign. It brings Goose
Goslin into the picture.
Goose was in the throes of q
protracted slump couple of
months ago when Cronin was
forced to do something to aid the
veteran. Instead of taking him
completely out of the game, Joe
alternated him with Dave Harris
in right field-using Harris when
left-handers faced the Griffs and
Goslin when right-handers were
on the mound.
Advanced to Second
This worked very we'll right
from the start, but not quite good
enough for Cronin, who saw an.
other way to get the best out Of
Goose, also to help him reach the
form that was his in the days
when he was tearing down fences
right and left.
So following out his line of
thought, Cronin made Goslin the
second hitter" in the batting
order when right-handers faced
the Griffs and he did this because
he figured Goose would have the
chance to step to bat more times
when in third or fourth place,
also he would be that much more
valuable to the team as a run
driver when men ahead of him
were on the bases.
Goslin, then, was put in the
second hole" in the batting Or
der one day about two months
ago and in that second position
he's been placed ever since. And
truth to tell, the good old Goose
has crashed through plenty with
base hits at timely moments be-
cause, first, there's been many a
man on base when came his turn
to step to the plate, while, Sec
ond, he's had the chance to ap-
pear more often whereas in any
other position in the batting or
der he would probably lose that
chance, the team thereby suffer-
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Kress' Hit Decides

Let us begin in the ninth in
ming with the White Sox at
bat, because up to that mo-
ment there had been a splendid
pitching duel and a scoreless
. game.
With one down, Simmons
singled for the second hit of
the game off of our Monte
Weaver, who had, however, up
to that time, walked five bat
ters.
/. Monte forthwith walked his
sixth batter, Luke Appling, and
q lot Of folks yelled for Joe
!. Cronin to yank the young
Washington twirler. Remem-
ber this, for we are coming
back to it a little later in the
argument.
Well, Cronin, whose judg-
ment is usually very good and
whose strategy is customarily
fool-proof, left Weaver in the
box and along came Red Kress
who singled for the third hit
off Weaver, scoring the only
run Of the game. Question.
eve said we'd come back to
it,. Would you have left
Weaver in after the walk to
Appling, or taken him out?
Answer yes or no, because
Cronin had to decide which.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

stay in after a hit and base on
balls in the ninth, with only
two hits charged against him
and six bases on balls, would
have let him stay in there and
pitch just as Cronin did
although I have encountered
many who took the opposite
view.
In the case of letting Bolton
bat for Bluege, I believe that
the law of averages and other
baseball voodoo would indicate
Bluege had gotten his ratio of
hits for the day and was about
through at the bat. I most GER
tainly would have called on Boil
ton, as did Cronin.
And in the case of Sam Rice,
1 would have waited for at
least one more ball when the
count was l and 3, and when
that ball turned out to be a
called strike, I most certainly
would have closed my eyes and
swung on the next.
There's some expert second
guessing for you, and how do
you do Mr.. Rice. Suppose you
come down town some day and
write my piece for me, while
I go to the park and play ball
for you.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
French's Loop Shifts
Baseball Schedule

The French's Junior League was
forced to change it's schedule be-
cause the Needmores dropped out
of the circuit. Only two games
are carded for tomorrow and one
for Sunday.
Washington A. C. meets Rinaldi
nine tomorrow at / o'clock on the
North Ellipse and Rinaldi tossers
play again at o'clock, tackling
the Clarendon baseball team on
the same diamond. The Rinaldi
sees action once Sunday at 3
o'clock on the same North EllipSe,
meeting Clarendon A. C. for the
first half championship Of the
league.