davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

1 THINK Mr. Unempioyeds point
Il is we'll taken. l am not familiar
with just what code newspaper pub
fishers have adopted or may be
about TO adopt But il certainly Will
be extremely damaging TO the whole
NRA movement If the hoopla and
the ballyhoo (both very necessary
functions are to be carried on by
agencies which have not lived up
TO the fullest spirit Of the recovery
act. ANY such condition would pol
son the movement at its very roots.
I am not saying this from the
point of view OF self-interest. No
matter how short they make the
working day IL still Will be a good
deal longer than the time required
TO complete this stint
And as far as the minimum wage
goes, have been assured by every
body know that in their opinion
all columnistS are grossly overpaid
They almost have persuaded me.
After some four or five years of
holding down the easiest Job in the
world, l hate to see other newspaper
men working too hard. 1t makes
me feel self-conScious. II embar-
rasses me even more TO think of
newspaper men who are not work
ing at all. Among this number are
some OF the best.
I am not disposed to talk myself
right out Of job, but if my boss
does not know that he could get any
one OF forty or fifty men 10 pound
out paragraphs al least as zippy and
stimulating as these, then he is far
less Sagacious than occasionally
have assumed.
Fortunately, columniSts do not
get fired very frequently II has
something to do with a certain in
ertia in most executives. They fall
readily into the Convenient concep-
ton that columnists are something
like the weather. There they are.
and nobody can do anything much
about il.
OF course, the editor keeps hoping
that some day it will be fair and
warmer, with brisk northerly gales.
II never is. but the editor remains
indulgent. And nothing happens TO
the columnist. At least up till now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
CHILDREN GLORIFY WAR

A astonishing reflection OF the jngoistic
"A teaching in American elementary schools
Is found in the report Of a test given $40
American school children in a survey being
made by two professors at Teachers college,
Columbia university.
Flfty-eight per cent thought that most
foreigners are less. intelligent than Amer
leans. More than a third saw danger Of the
United states being attacked by some other
country within year.
Forty-hve per cent thought that critics Of
the government should be sent out OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09
| Found Life
BY CHRISTIE RUDOLPH


0, calm integrity that comes when
day is through.
With falling shadows that emerge
from silent crevices,
Enfold my thoughts into one sweet
reverie Of life
Ny body remains a part OF the
mornings falling dew.
Across a vague precipice dawns the
beauty Of meaning.
Gone all perverted illusions into one
clear song.
That rings through my heart Of
love. and laughter.
The things that deduce from the
souls OF precious few.
Gone that inertia Of mind in yester-
days sorrow.
Joyously partake Of wine. with the
dawn Of tomorrow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Chorus girls now working under MIRA
code with restrictions on hours. After-hourS
gold digging, however is not caSsed as work
That's still pleasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Times readers are nrifcd TO cypress
their riclcs in these columns. Make pour
Limit them to go cords or lcss.J
letters short. 50 an can hare a chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Notice that Clark Gable had his appendix
removed the other day out on the coast An
other big Hollywood opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Member os United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information service and Au-
dit Bureau 81 CALCULATIONS.
owned ard published daily
except sunday by The In
dlanapolis Times Publishing
Co. ot8-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsewhere. 2
cents delivered by carrier. IL
cents week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. s. a
year: outside Of Indiana. G5
cents n month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

discharged from service by one COM
pany
After six months of night watch
ing. was promoted 10 day job on
which I worked for a months as a
tank wagon driver Then the calls
started TO come in. I was discharged
I was told, because I am a Negro.
I have tried several times to get
my job back, but was told the rules
did not allow the company to en-
ploy a Negro for a job Of that type.
Now. at least, I'm getting a square
deal
By William Alexander.
I have been a reader of your pa
per for the last six years and think
it is a fine paper but have been
reading your articles in regard to
the situation at Austin. Ind, in re-
gard to Morgan canning plant and
find them much exaggerated. AS
Morgan was my neighbor, have
known him his entire life and al
ways have found him reasonable and
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
WHITNEY HEADS
RACE EN- TRIES

The Arlington Futurity, in its
second year, has attracted 315
entries.
The race, worth $4,000 to the
winner, was won last year by
William r. Goes Ladysm a n,
which finished the season hailed
by the critics as the champion
juvenile of 1892.
C. V. Whitney leads the nomi-
nators for the 1888 running, with
20 entries. Coe is second with
is eligibles on file at the Arling-
ton Park Jockey Club.
Sharing second place with Coe
is the Glen Riddle Farm of Sam
uel D. Riddle, Of Philadelphia,
whose black and yellow silks were
made famous by Man o War
Several sons of the great horse
are among the Riddle eligibles,
including a brother to American
Flag, the three-year-old champion
of 1925.
The Greentree Stable of Mrs.
Payne Whitney and Willis Sharpe
Kilmer each have IA eligibles to
the Futurity.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
IDEAL PLAYER
I. DISSATISFIED

RICHMOND, KY, Jan. 10.
Earl Combs. center fielder of the
New York Yankees, whom the
late Miller Higgins once called
the ideal ballplayer, is for the
first time in his long baseball
career something of a holdout.
The Kentucky Schoolmaster,
who neither smokes, chews. drinks
or swears, had not yet signed his
contract, but says he is confident
he and the Yankee management
will reach a satisfactory compro-
mise. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-While
most baseball players have been
forced to take a salary cut and
like it, Vernon Oefty) Gomez,
of the New York Yankees, is balk-
ing at a raise in pay, it was
learned today.
The star southpaw considers
the pay increase offered him in:
adequate. He won "a games last
season while losing seven, and
beat the Athletics seven times
J out Of eight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
18 RACERS SET
FOR MIAMI CAP

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. ia field
Of 18 Of the finest sprinting stars
Of American racing is named in
the inaugural handicap, the fea-
ture of the opening day card at
the picturesque course Of the
Miami Jockey Club at Hialeah
Park today.
It is likely at least a dozen
starters will be recruited from
this aggregation of speed marvels,
each thoroughbred having been
given a special preparation for
the rich inaugural classic.
Joseph E. Widener, chairman
Of the board Of directors Of The
Miami Jockey Club, has spent
the past few days personally
supervising the finishing touches
to his beautiful and popular. rae
ing plant. Thousands Of visitors
have been attracted to Hialeah
Park by tales Of the natural
beauty Of the famous race course.
II only half Of those who have
passed through the entrance
gates during the past few days
attend the opening today, one Of
the greatest crowds to witness the
turf sport in the United States
win be on hand for the inaugura-
tion. The golden-hued racing
strip Is lightning fast.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
SASSE DENIES
PRESS CHARGES

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 10.
Referring to press reports that he
was seeking a position as football
coach, Major Ralph I. SaSse. for
mer head Army grid mentor,
stated today he has not been an
applicant for such a position, nor
does he intend to coach football
in any, capacity in the future.
SaSse expects orders from the
war Department within the next
few months, relieving him from
his present duties with the Second
Squadron, Tenth Cavalry, sta
toned here, and detailing him for
other military service.
It is known SaSSe has received
a number Of lucrative coaching
offers, but in each case has de-
clined in order to pursue a career
in the Army. Sasse explained
that while he possesses an intense
interest in football as one Of
Americas greatest assets in de-
veloping the youth of the nation,
he feels it is now time to devote
all his energies to the military
service,
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Midget Faces
GaribaIdi at
Auditorium

Mixing Of the widest order
likely will topline the local wrest'
ling show tonight when Match
maker Joe Turner turns loose
some Of the mats choicest talent
at Washington Auditorium.
Outstanding among a series OF
blue ribbon grapples will be
finish 60 in which belligerent
Gino Garibaldi, hardy Italian,
stacks UP against that acrobatic
Hebrew wizard, wee Able Cole
man.
Upsets The Best
Though standing only five feet
two and a-half inches, Coleman
has dazzled with amazing upsets
against wrestling's king-pins OF
late. Only Champion Jimmy Lon
dos has proven capable OF toss
ing the Tarzan like Jewish mid
get, innumerablc other top fight
ers being tossed in surprising
fashion by the diminutive whirl'
wind:
Garibaldi, Washington's grand.
est build-up Of the 1882 summer
season, will be in a prime position
to steal a shot against either Ray
Steele or Londos in the event he
trips Coleman. Aware Of as much
the hard boiled Italian will be
stepping out, hammer and tongs
all the way.
In a long awaited semi-final OF
Is minutes DR.. Ralph Wilson
Washington's most popular crap
pier, returns to the Auditorium
He is scheduled to wrangle it out
with Dick Daviscourt, brawlel
Of the first order.
Science VS.. Brutality
In contrast to Wilson, clean-cut
and scientific, Daviscourt is q
free-for-all exponent who observes
no form of mat etiquette so lone
as he wins.
Thirty-minute bouts Of show
stealing aspect feature the clash
bringing together Hans Kampfer
German sensation out of the mid
west, and popular Paul Jones
deadly hook scissors practitioner
Kampfer turns eastward after
diSposing of virtually everything
offered him through the Western
area.
Jacques Humberto, Mexican
jumping bean," flashes against
Babe Caddock, while Joe Cox
tosSeS about with Pat Mckay in
other preliminaries.
Ladies, as per custom, will be
admitted free when escorted. Chill
dren under Is need forfeit only
Is cents.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Cliff Bolton Signs
Griff Contract
For 1888

Another Griffman has been
added to the fold for the ap-
preaching season. Cliff Bottoms
signed and sealed contract was
received by President Clark
Griffith this morning.
The Griffs are counting a
great deal on the young back
stop this year because of his
improved form after a full sea-
son as Chattanooga's regular
catcher. Bolton makes the
seventh Griffman to have signed
in the last two weeks, Cronin,
Harris, Thomas, Goslin, Bluege
and Kerr being the others.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Goslin on the Level

.Goslin gave the local scribes
to understand that statement
he made at Whitley Wits pig
roast at Woodstown, N. j., re-
Gently, was not the natural
braggadocio which might be ex-
pected in the way of loyalty
from a player to his team, Earn
shaw and Simmons to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, but
rather his most deep-rooted
convictions.
Incidentally, Goslin is not
worrying about the reception he
will get from the Washington
fans when the season swings
into stride. The fact that on
his appearance here for the Old
Timers game the fans in the
left-field section displayed
mixed emotions, doesn't mean
a thing to Goose. He realizes
that was a special occasion
when hilarity was the main
theme. ........... -.. .
washington fans treated me
with the greatest consideration
FOR the most part, all the time
I. was in a st. Louis uniform"
declares the Salem Slammer,
and / feel the fans here are
the faireSt Of any Of the major
league towns I have played.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Z SCHOOL FRAYS
LISTED TODAY

Georgetown Prep and Eastern
hold the scholastic spotlight to-
day in lone games for the day.
The Garrett Parkers entertain
Coach Artie Boyd'S Tech High
five at GEORGETOWN Prep, while
Eastern Journeys. to College Park
to meet the Maryland Freshmen.
Both games will start at $3.50
O'Clock.
Central, Roosevelt, Landon and
Bethesda Chevy Chase were vic
torious yesterday. Central ran its
winning streak past the 18 mark
by defeating w a hington-Lee
High, 38 to 26 at Central.
Roosevelt easily outScored Con.
zaga Prep, 81 to 10, ~Landon routed
Episcopal Highs "B" team, 81 to
9, while Bethesda Chevy Chase
handed Emerson Prep a jolt in an
80 to Is game.
Westinghouse gave Central
quite a battle during the 1lrSt
half, leading 10 to 13 at the
whistle. But Coach Coggins' sec
ond stringers we're held response
BILE for this as they were in action
for the entire first 20 minutes
Centrars regulars easily turned
the tide the right way after the
intermiSsion, which fact enabled
Coach Burt Coggins to breathe
easily in the satisfaction Of see
ing his team win another game
Excellent work by Cavanaugh
and Harris enabled Roosevelt tt
defeat Gonzaga, while II and 1C
points by Becker and Larimer
respectively, helped Landon to
wards its success over Episcopal
"B." Emerson just couldn't get go
ing against Bethesda Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
FonsecaNsions
Improved Sox
Showing

SAN FRANCISCO, JAM. 10.
Lew Fonseca, manager of the
Chicago American League base
ball team, is all smiles as he
plays squash ball at the Olympic
Club here, taking off a pound
or two before the spring training
grind opens.
Lew thinks the White Sox have
a punch this year, something
they lacked sadly last season
when they landed in seventh
place, and he expects to go
places; maybe not win the league
flag, but be right up there
fighting.
Heavy hitting AL Simmons,
obtained in a trade with Phila-
delphia, which also included
Haas and Dykes, is the apple Of
Fonseca's eye.
"SimmOnS," the SOx boss
enthuSed, "is the greatest hit
ter I've laid eyes on in the 10
years I've been around the big
league. He's q great ball
player any way you look at it.
Why, he drove in 1876 runs last
year while the best man on our
club Tailed so. He also clOuted
out 36 home runs w. our
whole team had about that
many"
Fonseca also thinks Haas will
add a lot of strength to his out.
field and that Dykes, on third,
will go a long ways toward giving
his infield a wallop.
OF course, Fonseca admitted,
the New York Yankees are 1.-THE
club to beat" but he anticipates
no walkaway for the champions
"And," he added, 81 look for
Washington to be in the run
ming all the time"
"The whole American League"
FOnseca said, els better
balanced"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HANLEY SEEKS
COAST GAME

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Dick
Hanley, Northwestern's dynamic
football mentor, today visualized
the possibility of a permanent
arrangement by which the Big
Ten champion and the winner
of the Pacific coast conference
could meet annually in the Rose
Bowl game.
Still recovering fro" his re-
cent attack of influenza, Hanley
held a meeting with officials of
the Tournament of Roses and
explained ways and means Of
bringing the two conferences to-
gether.
81 feel certain that Michi-
gan would have accepted an
invitation to play Southern
California this year, had the
TrOjans waited another "a
hours while the Western cham
piOn obtained the consent Of its
colleagues" he explained.
"And, what is more, I am
equally confident permission
will be given the Big Ten win
ner in the future, If the proper
procedure is followed"
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Cheers and Jeers

every ball player expects to
take a little riding from time
TO time, depending on what kind
Of a stride he is in, and / take
the jeers that have betimeS
been aimed at me, along with
the cheers, of which / have
also received my portion.
It doesn't take the interviewer
long, around Goose Goslin as we
find him a few years older
than when he formerly was in
the local field, to see that he
has profited by his travels. He
has broadened considerably in
many of his viewpoints-SeemS
to be more a man Of the world,
more sophisticated. Yes, Cos
lin has grown up, considerably.
That he's going to fit into the
local scenery goes without say
ing. His attitude is right. He
can talk only one thing, and
that subject concerns a pen
Jant which he sees flying
from the domestic flag pole and
in very short order, too.
That's the Goose who will
grace right field for Washing
ton in 1888. He's really en-
thlSiaStic.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Wrestling Results

At New York-St. Nicholas
Arena-Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
threw Nick Condos, Greece. Frank
Judson, Detroit, pinned Rudy
Dusek, Omaha. Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles won decision over Jim
Clinkstock, Okla; Hans Kampfer,
Germany, threw Floyd Marshall,
Phoenix, Ariz.: John Richthoff,
Sweden, threw Joe Cox, Kansas
City; Paul Jones, Houston, drew
with Juan Humberto, Dallas.
At New York-Ridgewood Grove
Marin Plestina, Chicago, threw
Pat McC1arey, Ireland: Joe Malice
wicz, Utica, N. Y, pinned George
Manich, New Jersey; Stanley
Pinto, Chicago, drew with DR..
Fred Meyers, Chicago; Mike
Mazurki, Cohoes, N. Y, drew with
Ray Jeffries, Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
.EARNSHAW NO I.
OUT WITH MACK

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10
Connie Mack, septuagenarian
manager of the Athletics, today
made light of reports that his
star right-hand twirler, George
Earnshaw, was leaving the AS
because of a rs per cent salary
cut. -G
"Why, I haven't even mailed
Earnshaw q contract" the lean
leader of the AS said.
1--WE haven't even discussed
any terms yet and George
hasn't any idea Of what I'm
going to offer him."
EarnShaw'S recent outburst
that the New York Yankees were
going to run away with the
American League pennant, was
interpreted in many quarters as
lending credence to a theory Big
George was going to don the uni.
form of another club in 1888.
Mack at the time ventured to
observe that EarnShaw already
knew he wasn't going to be with
the AS in 1888 when he made
such a prediction.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HOIUnrd BGSketeerS
To Meet st. Paul

The Howard University basket
ball team left today for Lawrence
vile, Va, where they will meet
the st. Paul College cagers to-
night.
The locals already have a vic
tory to- their credit over the
Lawrenceville boys and have to
duplicate the feat. Tomorrow
night the Bisons will play Hamp-
ton Institute at Hampton.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19

|SPoR IS
-By KIRK MILLER
A Real Homecoming
When GOsLin Signs
Glad To Be Back
Praises d. C.. Fans
Does Salem SLGnlnler
Goose Has GrOUn Up

To the little group which Goose Goslns meeting
with Owner Clark Griffith this week for the purpose of
signing 1888 contract with the Washington ball club
the Salem Sammer left the impression that the incident
was something than meeting of the minds over
more or less legal document.
"Is homecoming to me" declared Gosln to all and
sundry within range Of him. Washington my portal
to the major leagues It's my baseball home and the only
home have outside of that with my sister at Salem
St. Louis which treated fine just way station
I'm as glad to be back here would be prodigal SON.
Everything will be hunkydorey from now on! Boy, am
The Washington times., 1933-01-19


Indeed one could not but
pause to ponder the often
quoted theory that there is no
sentiment in baseball. When a
ball player who has been
shunted to the hinterlandS in
the prime of his baseball ca
reer exhibits as much boylsh
enthusiasm at returning to the
scene of his early triumphs as
did Goose Goslin on Tuesday OF
this week, you've got to figure
that it isn't the exception, but
the rule, when ball players find
such total delight in rejoinlng
teams whereon they have
starred in previous years.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
Brooklyn Quint Fauored OuerH Hoyas and C.. W.
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
WELL, IF 1T ISN'T THE SCHOOL TEACHERS

LISTEN HERE, you students,
you're not the only persons that
play basketball and play it we'll.
Your teachers, and as an in
stance, the Wilson Teachers,
play the game, and one of these
days will give all opposition a
run for its money. Here's a shot
showing a bit Of action in a
scrimmage yesterday between
the regulars and yannigans OF
the Wilson Teacher team. Doc,
White is coach, has been for
the last two years, and expects
q real basketball quint at the
school after his players engage
in a little more practice.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
HNNIES'
BOAST STAR
LINEUP

TONIGHT
American University vs.. Randolph
Macon, at Ashland. Va.
FRIDAY NIGHT
GEORGETOWN VS.. st. Johns, OF Brook
lyn. at Tech High school gymnasium.
SATURDAY NIGHT
George Washington VS.. st. Johns, Of
Brooklyn, at q. w. gymnasium.
Maryland vs.. v. p. l., at College Park,
Md.
Catholic University vs.. GalIaudet. at
BrOOkland.
Plans have been completed by
Georgetown and George Washing
ton to entertain one Of college
basketball's greatest and most
colorful teams. st. Johns of
Brooklyn.
The "Johnnies," who are far
from that on a basketball court,
open their invasion Of the Dis
trict tomorrow night in Tech
High gym, with Georgetown as
the opposition. and meet G.. w.
Saturday night in G. WIS gym.
Equipped with a veteran quint,
the boys from Brooklyn once
again are favored to defeat both
Georgetown and G. w.
A year ago the "Johnnies"
came to Washington and had
two close calls. After cleaning
up on other college fives by
rather topheavy scores, st. Johns
ran into two terrific battles here
when they played Georgetown
and G. w. Both local quintS
threaten to make history repeat
itself this year. Last season st.
Johns won over the Hoyas by a
single point, and over G. w. by
three points.
Scoring Wonders
''Three jacks and a pair Of
kings" is the way st. Johns de-
scribes its basketball team, which
is composed of Nat LaZar and
George Slott, scoring wonders and
said to be two of the best for
wards in college basketball; Jack
Hill, center; Jack McGuinneSS and
Jack Poliskin, guards. The last
three named constitute a great
trio who work to perfection with
their scoring aces.
While Georgetown'S team will
be somewhat crippled. due to the
loss of I Parcelles and Stapleton,
the Hoyas expect to offer a five
capable of extending st. Johns
just as much as last years Hoya
ulint did, G., w, will present
the same lineup which battled
the "Johnnies" last season.
Maryland's Saturday night card
is a double-decker, the Old
Liners clashing with teams from
v. P. I. in both basketball and
boxing.
G. u. Faces Gallaudet
Catholic University meets Gal
laudet in an intra-city contest in
C. us gym Saturday night. The
Silents have conScientiously pre-
pared for the battle, and yeSter-
day held a long workout with the
George Washington team in G.
WIS gym.
Johns Hopkins clever basketball
team is today celebrating last
nights 37-to-27 victory over Uni
versity of Maryland. BY employ
ing a stratagem involving dilatory
tactics, mixed with quick cuts for
the basket and sharp pivoting fol
lowed by throws at the basket,
Hopkins managed to score Is field
goals as against 10 for Maryland.
Each team added seven points by
free throws.
Had Hopkins shots at the bas-
kets been more accurate, they
would have won by a wider mar
gin. Kelly topped Hopkins scorers
with total of IL points. Vincent
and BuScher scored eight points
for Maryland. Score at half time
was IA to IL, with Johns Hopkins
in the van.
The Washington times., 1933-01-19
French Give Johnson
Permission to Fiqht

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The French
Boxing Federation, reversing a
former decision, today granted
Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion, permission to
take' part in an exhibition bout
here Friday night.