davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Bluestein A. Cs added another victory
10 their long string BY defeating Crimson
Cubs, IN 10 10, in the Sunday Riverside
olympic League. II was the first meeting
Of The clubs The winners exhibited ac-
curate shooting from the field The A.
G have won thirteen games and lost two
Strong CITY and state teams desiring games
or write Alvin Baker. 726 Russell avenue.
Standard Grocery, St. Pats O-Hara Sans
ana William H Block five take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Stocks of rubber in London on Dec. 81.
totaled 37741 tons, a decrease of 121 tons
from the preceding week; stocks at Liver
pool amounted to 55,056 tons, an increase
OF 149 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Edward J. Hecker Sr. was in
stalled as president of the Irvington
Republican Club Monday night in
a meeting at 544612 East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

AT KANSAS CITY George Manley,
Denver lsht heavvweight. spotted Pat
Hayward of Kansas CITY fourteen pounds
and then handed his big rival a bad
lacing IN twelve rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-03

Morris Street Girls desire games with
girls teams playing in the 17-19-year- old
class. at Morris gym for Monday nights
Call Dr.. 3093R, ask for Esther
Evening star., 1933-09-17
THE 18TH HOLE
Il Golf Story BY Owen johnson

McWhiff the club professional hurried up and
besought him, almost with tears in his eyes,
to postpone the test until after the approach
ing tournament. McWhid's lack Of faith as
founded him. It hurt his pride. And in his
pride he answered: Don't be an ass, Mac.
I'll take you on for hundred, too"
Sankey was McWhifs pride and joy, but
McWhih likewise Scotchman. To San
keys amazement. he covered the bet.
Chizzy arrived blithely. Under his arm
he carried q large bundle of foolscap.
What's that?" asked Davidson
"A few mental processes I've tabulated."
answered Chizzy Now. to have everything
in order, here's my zoo. Higgins, win you
graciously act as stakeholder"
rs this necessary" asked Sankey whose
financial reputation was as we'll established as
the Rock Of Gibraltar.
Absolutely. You never know what may
happen. I may have to leave town suddenly.
Higgins, you know my city address"
Sankey, who was short of humor, looked
rather bored at the laugh which went up, but
complied with the request
Nov. ladies and gentlemen" began Chizsy,
after he had rehearsed the terms Of the
wager, the point to remember is that my bet
with Mr.. 6ankey Is only side issue. His
approaching collapse will, of course, corrobo-
rate my main thesis" Here he smiled be-
ningly On Sankey. Golf Is mental, and just
why it Is mental am going to demonstrate"
Start her up," said a voice.
Exactly. Quite right. Now, Mr.. Sankey,
it Is my painful duty to call to your atten-
ton a detailed list of all the mental anguish
I go through each time I prepare to make
the shot you will presently attempt to make"
Here Chixzy drew out pair Of horn-rimmed
spectacles glanced over them at his audience,
and explained: The first drive is, Of course,
the most dificult Of all There are certain
mental actions and reactions which come un-
tho n mental
Before you begin q match, you walk from
the club house to the tee, you naturally ad-
dress to yourself certain questions"
II do? Why do II"
You do, Sankey-even you. Now you're
standing there waiting to begin. What's your
mind saying? Have hard match? Am
I feeling physically fit? Is my head clear2
Continued ON Thirteenth Page.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

WELL five or SIX"
my boy, you're beginner-a moron!
have to control at least 20 impulses
A T this moment Sankey Joined the group
" Post mortems, eh?"
"Chizzy has a theory" Davidson started to
say, but suddenly at q warning look, stopped
and obeying a signal, withdrew from the
group with Chizzy. What the deuce is up?"
Davidson, I've got an idea. and it's a great
idea," said Chizzy in a voice Of suppressed
excitement. But must make some money
on It, What will you bet can't get San
keys goat?"
Bet? Why. Chzzy. do you think I am az
mean as that? III give you q hundred, make
. speech and present it to you
Done. Have your wife present tomorrow
afternoon"
preached Sankey.
"Sankey, do you remember your remark this
afternoon? You said that just to prepare
yourself for the tournament. you'd like one Of
us to see If we could talk you out of your
game"
quite right
Are you . betting man?"
IF It's a certainty, always"
If offered to bet you that under certain
conditions you couldn't break S0?"
Ninety" exclaimed Sankey. Il haven't gore
over IS IN three years" He stopped suspi-
ciousy. What conditions?"
"Oh." said Chizy. lust quietly working on
your imagination-mental hazards. Before each
shot I'm to have the right to step up and
detail to you every mental process. conscious
and subconscious. I would 60 through If I
were to make the same shot. Understand"
Yes" Sankey's eyes held a far-off, covet-
Gus light. He tried to answer not too eagerly.
Hmdred?"
why not 2OO?"
by the way. you don't mind a gallery?"
And Sankey, in his arrogance. replied: II
always play my best before a gallery"
At the hour set for the test John r. Sankey
appeared without any trace of emotion. He
was accompanied by Mrs Sankey. who wore
. disdainfully confident smile. Quite a gall
lery was waiting, of both sexes, including Mrs.
Davidson, who was stin trying to find out
what 1t was all about.
The hrst shock to Sankey came when little
Evening star., 1933-09-17

'Tomorrov!' said Davidson solemnH when
Sankey had retired.
You'll fall" said Chizy. divining what vas
in the others mind.
wait and see."
The next afternoon Chizzy deserted them
for q mixed foursome. and it having been es-
tablished that Sankey should give him four
strokes, the Hon. Nathaniel Davidson remarked
in the gentlest Of Southern dravls:
Nov, Sankey, I hope you're on your
game. I certainly hope you've got that slice
under control, because . slice, when you get
your game. Go ahead, 60 on drive now. I've
warned you I'm going to play my head of.
Chizzy was awaiting the result on the club
piazza
Sankey arrived briskly, with Davidson per-
ceptibly laboring home. He gave Chizzy one
look and announced: HE got . 75."
What did you do?" asked Miss Mabel
Coates maliciously.
'Oh, I picked up . couple Of holes."
"Darned If ever saw anything as cold
blooded as that fellow!" said Davidson that
night when, over the cigars, he had confessed
to a sympathetic audience.
Il have a theory" began ChizZy. 1T sounds
fantastic, but like it. The difference between
you two is the difference between modernism
and fundamentalism.'
Il thought you were a teetotaler," said Da-
wilson, surprised.
Il am. .elucidate. Golf is an act Of faith.
Modern analysis IS destroying the game. The
element Of faith is indispensable. Sankey has
faith. He performs each day IS to 70 separate
acts Of faith. And you can't shake him III
that beautiful faith.
why is It? What is the secret?" con-
tinued Chizzy. "Why is Sankey 10 strokes
better than Nat, and why am 10 strokes
worse? I'm just as intelligent. My mind Is
extraordinarily active. have some imagina-
ton I have to control that Imagination be-
fore my imagination can control the move
ments of my body. And the strain, the con-
slant conflict with my splendid brain, is what
exhausts me. get mentally tired"
by jove, something in that" remarked Hig
gins frowning.
You're never tired when you play wen, are
you? And yet the next day when your score
goes up 10 strokes, you 60 home. lie down on
a sofa and put wet rag on your head. Your
mind is exhausted struggling to control your
body!"
How does that prove you are 50 confound-
edly intelligent" asked Davidson.
THAT rankles," resumed Chizzy pleasantly.
when I go to make a shot my Imagination
is SO remarkably alert, think instantly, not
only of everything I must do right. but a
everything I have ever done wrong"
"Oh. think Of . Nv things myself"
How many?"
Evening star., 1933-09-17

NJ shadows lengthen across the mead
ows and the blue comes into the
green shoulder Of Monument Noun
tain across the willow guarded banks Of the
Housatonic River where golf balls by the
thousands lie until the trump OF resurrection
The ladies' from this cool point o6 vantage,
wait with q malicious expectation the return
Of those superior males who left them three
hours before brimful Of the JOY OF living and
the love Of nature and high Of hope. About
5 O'Clock the FIRST matches DRIFT nome neaVy OF
foot and broken in spirit.
Friends who at O'Clock loved each other
return vowing never to play together AGAIN
At least three players return declaring tnat
they will not touch a club for week, ana
as many more privately whisper to unsympa-
thetic listeners: "Oh, yes, he beat me-but
how?"
Such was the setting one fine afternoon
when John r. Sankey rolled up to the club
piazza.
How did it go?" asked friend.
Bad Slicing my drives"
He did not say it in wrath; he did not
bark it out in shattered nervous tones as
ninety golfers in hundred, day in and day
out answer the question. He announced 1t
with an air of heavy sadness For John R.
Sankey was champion because he had the
champions temperament.
We'll" said Mr. sankey, after few in
vigorating, full-lunged breaths, "off today ON
tomorrow. All IN the game"
He rose, completely restored In humor, and
disappeared in search Of . shower.
~ A HATS the use!" said Davidson, when
w comments were privileged. I'm fed
up with sankey If only once I could get
that fellows goat, If could once see him rear
up, paw the ground, curse like q sailor"
But you can't" interrupted Chizzy. you've
tried!"
You bet I've tried. Chizzy, not only I've
tried, but you've tried; we're both pretty good
at it."
He hasn't nerve in his body" said
Davidson g1oomily. But once in a while,
once in a lifetime, man ought to go to pieces"
Sankey reappeared.
How about threesome tomorrow, you fel-
Iows?"
Suits me If you can stand C1izzy." said
Davidson maliciously.
whats wrong with me?" demanded Chizzy
you're very bad on etiquette, and you
think out loud"
"Oh, little things like that never bother me-
said Sankey pleasantly. All right, tomorrow
afternoon"
Evening star., 1933-09-17

OTHING Is more DELIGHTFUL than the
piazsa Of the StockbFidge Colt Club
On . Summers afternoon. The
shadows lengthen across the mead
ows and the blue comes into the
Rreen shoulder Of Monument Noun
Evening star., 1933-09-17

well, five or SIX"
my boy, you're q beginner-a moron!
have to control at least 20 impulses"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
WORRYING THE OLD GUARD

When certain clements of the Republican party became convinc- ed that Hurley was really going through with his promise they be- came alarmed. The old Guard never has been quite able to fi- gure Pat out. It was skeptical this time.
 The situation, from their stand point. was all the more grave be- cause he was the first of the Hoo- yer official family to add his en- dorsement to the policies of the Democratic Administration. What ever the Old Guard might think of Hoover or Hurley themselves, they felt they ran the risk that the country might construe Hur- ley's utterances as being repre- sentative of the whole party.
 That would have been highly un- desirable for them.
 So, the old wheelhorse of their wing of the party was brought out for the occasion. It didn't particu- larly matter that the setting was a rally of local Chicago Republi- cans. They knew the Watson thrusts would find their way to the lkont pages, and be eeunpGco9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
NEW BOOK ON NEGRO RACE IS
 DECLARED GOOD
Twenty Thousand Doll ar Prize Story Is Also
 Off Press
By JOHN sELBY

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Among the three or four Americans now writing who really understand the Negro race and psychology should certainly be named Roark Brad ford Another would be Julia Peterkin.
 MT. Bradford has done new type of thing in his Kingdom Coming" which is to recreate a comparatively familiar section of American history through the me- dium of the Negro himself. The period is that just proceeding and including the Civil War, and the territory covered is Louisiana, both New Orleans and the up- state plantations.
 The young Granny grows up with the talk of freedom in his ears. His father makes the break, and is Killed. And Granny fol- lows the traditional paths of the young slaves, has also the yearn- ing for freedom, and then quite suddenly attains it. But freedom consists of life in New Orleans concentration camp, and New Or leans takes away the girl Gram my loves and precipitates final tragedy that is among the most affecting in recent books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
OLD REPUBLICAN GUARD IS GIVEN SEVERE J0LTINC
Pat Hurley Urges National Support of NRA-lts
 an Awful Shock
Rx HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, oct. l8.-Some Washington politicians put it down as more than a mere coincidence that Pat Hurley was urging na- tional support of the MIRA in Washington on the same night that Jim Watson of Indiana was lambasting the Roosevelt Admin istration in speech at Chicago.
 Politically speaking, they argue, things like that just don't hap pen.
 While the Secretary of War in the Hoover Administration and the former Indiana Senator are about as far apart in their Re- publicanism as the poles, they are nevertheless members of the same party.
 According to the best informa- ton, it appears that Hurley prom ised sodie tillle zg0 Q sptsk 10t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

give capitalists sole control the country are respectfully invited to study the recent sessions of the American Federation of Labor at Chicago
 There find the American labor movement going ahead as before Its membership is at
 new high peak; it's officers ubilantly predict that 10000000 names will be on the rolls within year; on every side there is ample proof that the work ingman has been given a great charter of power and freedom and that he is preparing to use to the very utmost.
 A Fascist movement that begins by giving organ zed labor more strength than it ever dreamed of winning by it's own efforts verify is something new under the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
The Arctic Ocean and the World.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 In present discussions of possible relations with Soviet Russia it would be unwise to forget the prob able role of Russa's Arctic coastne in future world as emphasized in MT. BarneS'S re- cent Lenngrad dispatches concerning the inquiries of Colonel Lindbergh and the plans of Professor Samoilovitch. Whatever may think of Soviet political theories there can be little doubt that the Siberian territory under that governments control is destined to be of the great mining regions of the next generation, presumably with parallel development of heavy industries such as the pro- duction of iron and steel. Similar developments of more diversified industries in China and Mancnurla may be expected to follow promptly on settlement of present turmois If the United States is to share world benefits of these changes improved communl- cation for the transport of human beings, at any rate are essential Across the Pacific by present routes these impossbly slow. Around the nortil- ern border of that passage may be more prac- ticable, but the best potential routes undoubtedly are around the Arctic.
 It is interesting to speculate how different would have been the picture of world transportation today had development of aircraft preceded the tele- graph and telephone Pressure for quick mails is far less today than in 1849, when California was our most isolated province. Lacking electric com munications, the world undoubtedly would have set up long ago daily mail routes by air across Green land and Siberia, perhaps across the pole Even the present leSsened demand may be counted on to bring such routes in time, presumably as soon as
  Among the recent activities of Soviet science the soundest undoubtedly is the progress made in estab- fishing permanent weather observatories on Nova iZembla and other Arctic islands and around the northern coast of Asia
 Historians often have remarked that oceans seem Ito take turns in welcoming their shores the bene- fits of civilization. If shares the theories of those who look eastward for the germs of culture in Egypt and Babyonia, the Indian Ocean was the first The Mediterranean had its turn of centuries For time it has been the two sides of the Atlantic which were dominant. Prophets have been in- clined to select as next candidate for this honor the northern Pacific with vigorous Japan and re- juvenated China it's west bank and the west ward outgrowth of American culture on it's east. Perhaps so but it is just possible that such his torical prophecies have neglected the Arctic and the role it's shores may play in the next few cen turies of world affairs Aircraft are more ndepend ent of cold than other ordinary means of trans portation. Some scientists believe moreover, that the Arctic is growing slowly warmer, as it appar- ently was before, about 4,0O0 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
ALASKA'S BIRTHDAY.

Alaska's history as an integral part Of the American nation today reached it's sxty-sxth year. On October 18 1867, Gen. Rosseau signallzed US birth into the American family when he ralseo the American flag at Stka just after the HuSsiai imperial emblem had been lowered The intervening years have not been without their significance
 If Alaska's growth has not been as great and as fast as some of enthusiastic friends have pre- dicted it has nevertheless been continuous and steady Each year sees it's place as an American territory more secure and its future more assured The four years of depression through which we have just passed have touched us less severely than any part of the Union. Our industries have under gone less disasters and our people have suffered less hardships. And today, on the eve of another Winter position is far brighter than that Of most of the States Proportonately our need for outside aid is not so pressing We have as all pioneer peoples have had the habit of caring for our own, Of making our fellows troubles our own, to greater degree than the older settled portions of the country Outside assistance is required, of course But we shall do part as always
 The individualistic spirit that is the heritage Of pioneers has developed here despite Federal inter- ference rather than because of Federal encourage ment No pioneers in the countrys entire history ever received so little encouragement toward indl- yidual achievement Alaskans have Where others were given unlimited opportunity to carve out estates from the natural resources of new lands, we nave found ourselves circumscrbed with laws regulations forbidden signs and all manner of handicaps to individual achievements Some of us, indeed, nave on occasion prosecuted for doing the same Kind of things that our ancestors were rewarded for
 Our resources, in large measure, have been na- tionalized Our coal has been tied up from private ownership Our oil too is locked away in reserves and can only be used under an impossible leasing system Our game and fur is administered under laws passed by persons who know them only by hearsay Our forests mature and rot away in disuse while we import products from foreign lands that could be manufactured in abundance from the waste that occurs each year.
 Under such handicaps the wonder IS not that we have not grown more rapidly, but that we nave existed at all They imposed on any other pioneer American community Until they are at least partially removed modified to the extent that Alaskans have something to say about them, our growth will continue to be slow.
 We believe that the sixty-seventh year in Alaskas history will be eventful in that respect We nave Delegate in Congress who realizes what is wrong with us and who has the vision to suggest remeoles that will cure much of the evil. We are confident he has the ability convince Congress of the neces sty for a remedy and of the efficacy of the Home obtained we shall cast off many of the shackles binding us and make real progress toward even tual Statehood that is the goal toward which all Americans aim their footsteps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
rMENUS7
 | |Rhe DAYl

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 DINNER SERVING FOUR
 The Menu
 Baked Sausages and Sweet
 Potatoes
 Escalloped Tomatoes
 Cracked Wheat Gems Butter Head Lettuce Relish Dressing
 Pear Sauce Coffee
 Baked Sausages and Sweet
 Potatoes
 sweet potatoes, Ii teaspoon salt F cup water, link sausag- es. Il teaspoon paprika.
 Peel potatoes and cut in halves. Place in small baking dish, add water and salt. Cover, bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Add rest of ingredients, bake 30 min utes or until sausages have browned and potatoes have be- come soft. Turn potatoes and sausages several times to allow even browning. If desired, lid can be removed during last 10 min utes of cooking to assure orown- ing.
 Escalloped Tomatoes
 2 cups tomatoes, F teaspoon salt, A teaspoon paprika, 2 table spoons chopped onions, ? table spoons chopped celery, F cup Of crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter, melt ed.
 Mix ingredients and pour into buttered. shallow baking dish. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Leftover toast can be cut into small pieces to replace the crumbs.
 Cracked Wheat Gems 1O cup cracked wheat, 1ha cups flour. 1-3 cup sugar. 2 teaspoons soda, 1-3 teaspoon salt, 3 table spoons molasses, F cups butter milk, 2 eggs, tablespoons fat, melted.
 Mix ingredients and beat one minute. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake Is minutes in mod crate oven. Serve warm or cold.
 Pear Sauce
 3 cups sliced pears, cup wa ter. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2-3 cup sugar.
 Mix pears and water. Simmer 10 minutes. Add rest of ingred- tents. boil 4 minutes. Serve warm or cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18


 with what Hurley had said, the next morning.
 That's exactly what happened. THREE G. o. P. VIEWS Opinion is divided as to what the reaction will be.
 But, be that as it may, the in- cident serves to suggest the diff ferent schools of political strategy represented among the Republi- cans. The first urges support of the President to attain the objectives of his recovery program. The second is openly critical. And the third counsels silence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
Railroad Tries to Stop
 Clickety-Click of Rails

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 18 = The clickety-clac of the rail joints may be eliminated over the Nor thern Pacific route through Mon- tana.
 For the benefit of those voyagers to whom the song of the rail ends is distracting, the system is ex- perimenting with a composition joint expected to eliminate the sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
NEW BOOKS MANY

Book shelves are grooming this week under heavy load of fall publications. Tiffany Thayer has new novel, one of the most ser ious. and in many ways one ot his best. He calls it "One Wo- man." although it is newspaper story and not exactly in what has grown to be considered the Thay- CT tradition"
 And Hugh Walpole has at last concluded the Herries series with "vagessa,' the love story of Van essa and Benjie, the family rogue. Vanessa was, it will be recalled, the beauty of the family, and the story of her love is among MT Walpole's best efforts in the field of romance.
 Sheila Kaye-Smith is restating that dismal condition of English agriculture in "Gipsy Wagon" !" and very pleasantly
 And there are many more.