davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
Figures Show NOtre Dame
Outgained GridirOn Foes

Notre Dame advanced the ball
over the lime-stripeS for a total of
2,030 yards in the nine games, the
figures show. Meanwhile their
opponents gained only 1927 yards.
Notre Dame completed forty-one
passes in 1874 tries. and nineteen
were intercepted. The Irish fumbled
twenty-nine times, recovered twelve
of their own muffs and saw seven
teen picked up by the enemy.
Twelve Notre Dame monogram
football men graduate this year, and
fourteen monogram men Will be
available to Elmer Layden when he
begins shaping his 1884 eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

bOO
Coached by Lundy Welborn. Won eight
games. and only defeat was by Hammond
80, in opening game of season: Was only
team to defeat Peru and handed Central
South Side the city championship and title
of North Eastern Indiana conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14
SHOOT FOR PRIZES

Turkeys, hams and bacon will
form the prize list at a two-day
Crooked Greek Gun Club shoot this
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

H. S. Cage Scores
Sheridan. 20; Carmel, 49,
Noblesville, So; Walnut Grove. II.
Dover, 10: New Richmond. II.
Belle Union, 80; Fillmore, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

to be staged by the Indianapolis Wom-
ems Bowling Association. Mt $50 Satur-
day night, at the Lincoln. Tickets for
this event can be obtained at any of the
alleys in the city, but you must get them
nov as President Laura Alexander. has
requested that all persons selling tickets
for the fete. turn them in by Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The Cleaners defeated Lawrence 81 TO
Ms and want games. Call Louis at Riley
446S between ana $50 a m or and
2. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

Edgewood A C.'s opened their season
with 29 10 Is win over Oakhill
Flashes. Pollard and Booth starred for the
winners and Zimmerman looked best for
the losers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The Ointments were the only club able
to take three during the Eli Lilly series at
Pritchetts. the IlitinuS being the victim
Tablets, Powders. Capsules, Pills and
Ampules Won the rubber from Syrup.
EliXers. Dentals, Biological and Extras,
pins to spare. to lead the Individual nack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The indianapolis Turner's hung I'D their
ninth and tenth wins of the season over
Fl Harrison. 80 to 90 and Rvker and
Wooley i've - 10 p at the old Butler gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

During the interclub session at the
Pritchett drives. Malarky and Fulton
fought IT, out for top honors, the former
winning 596 to 586.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

The South Side Bubbles viii clash with
the Christamore Flashes at ChriStamore
gym tonight st s. For games with the
Buddies write Leo Ostermeyer. 245 South
State avenue. Meyer Chapel and Hoosier
Athletic Club notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-14

To-Day, "Canadan Cb 1hieanh battle bearing government indicate
pzaud aHr Hiram Walker odt purchased W6srsUer
the v permits offered FIR sale e0hsrs with kngas
the observance
e spirit the and the temperate praductr
Evening star., 1933-11-18

City. New York: The Macnil-
Ian Co.
STILL WATERS Verse;. BY Margaret
Nickerson Martin Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
WHAT CAN WE BELIEVE? A Study
of the New Professionalism. BY James
Gordon Gilkey. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
COURSE IN SOCIAL AND CIVIC
RELATIONS. BY Madge Stephens.
Boston: The Christopher Publish
ing House.
WE ARE THE LIVING. Brief Stories.
By Erskine Caldwell. New York:
The Viking Press.
HER WANTON MAJESTY. BY Gleb
Botkin. New York: The Macau-
lay Co.
THE STRANGE MURDER OF HAT
TON, K. c. BY Herbert Adams.
Philadelphia: j. B. LIppincott Co.
RU, THE CoNQUERoR. BY jackson
Gregory. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons.
THE DESTROYING ANGEL. BY Nor
man Klein. New York: Farrar &
Rinehart.
THOU MY BELOVED. BY Elisabeth,
5tsncy Payne. New York: Dodd,
Mead IN Co.
TIE OUTLAW. BY Max Brand. New
York: podd, Mead q Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
For Peace in Europe,

While Britain, France and Italy ar,
going around In circles at Geneva anc
In their own respective capitals, In q
vague effort to find a way out Of ths
| disarmament deadlock, two entirely
separate groups OF states are moving
practically toward understandings de-
signed to fortify the peace Of Europe.
Because so many authorities are In
clined to designate the Polish Corridor
as the most potential cause Of war
the impending negotiations between
Germany and Poland. to settle their
outstanding questions, are OF primary
Importance. The first step leading to
such discussions was taken this week
in conversations between Chancellor
Hitler and M. Lipsk, the new Polish
Minister at Berlin. They mutually
pledged themselves that, with view to
consolidating the peace Of Europe,
their respective countries would re-
nounce any employment Of force in
their relations with each other. If
there turr7 out to be any binding ef-
feet upon German and Polish policy
in this exchange of assurances, a sig
nificant stroke for peace will have been
accomplished. AS long as Poland fears
a Nazi coup to regain the Corridor for
Germany, or the Germans fear Polish
military raid on East Prussia, an at
mosphere Of war will hang over Europe.
1t Is intended to supplement the Ber-
lin exchange Of anicable sentiments
with commercial treaty, which will
end eight years Of German-Polish trade
war. The outside world will watch
prayerfully the progress of the negotia-
tions between the two governments.
They contain far more direct and def
mite guaranteeing possibilities for
the Old World than the utilities which
seem to mark every effort of the League
OF Nations.
While Northeastern Europe is the
scene Of peace negotiations, the south
eastern section Of the continent is the
field Of similar moves. There, in what
has been known as the cockpit of Eu-
rope. efforts are in progress to link the
Balkan states In q four-power pact.
Preliminary conversations to that end
have taken place at Athens among
Greece, Rumania, Turkey and Yugo-
slavia. 1t was In the region contem-
plated by the proposed agreement that
the World War was incubated, and,
while 1t would be indulging in q re-
mote hope to envision the dawn of g.
permanently peaceful era there as the
consequence of the proposed entente,
its contamination would be an un-
doubted bulwark against international
disturbances In an area where they
have been chronic for generations.
The conferring states are also discuss
ing the feasibility of Balkan customs
union. to which Bulgaria has expressed
a desire to adhere.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL,

thing like Christmas, which comes but
once a year.
A soda was an Event.
The scene shortly changes to Wash
ington, d. c., then delightful country
town on the banks of the Potomac.
There were no automobiles The first
one, in the Spring Of 1900, we believe,
was q sight for all the children to run
after
1t was possible, In those days, to stand
on Pennsylvania avenue at the Treas
ury, looking toward the Capitol, and to
see but one or two vehicles as far as
ones eyes could reach.
There was nothing on Sixteenth street
above U except Hendersons Castle.
Boys who lived in the vicinity of S
and T streets, and thereabouts, went
/ to the Zoo by way Of great clay bluffs
where Meridian Hill Park now stands
y y v
Now we are getting around to It,
chocolate soda with vanilla ice cream
Perhaps We did not make 1t clear that
the small town soda was complete
''vaniller," without admixture of choco-
late, strawberry, or anything else.
The complete chocolate affair was
to our juvenile mind, a typical city
drink.
1t meant Big Town.
Now chocolate ice cream, itself, was
no. so well known in those days, in
uroes, or ex urbes, as the Greek letter
boys say.
This may seem unbelievable. to those
who are not very old, but it Is the
simple truth.
Chocolate ice cream, as such, is COM
paratiyely new.
So It may be believed that we tried
chocolate ice cream in vanilla LIQUID,
as soon as we could find it. But pre-
Vious training was too much.
The chocolate favored liquid was
vast improvement, but chocolate ice
cream in it seemed tHa proverbial too
much.
So it has been vanilla ice cream in
chocolate sirup ever since.
Only the other day a friend, knowing
the preference of this column for the
above combination, suggested that I'VE
try something else.''
1t was a poser.
For quarter of a century. and more.
we had taken nothing else.
The immensity of the selection can
not be described to those happy souls
VINO are able to walk into a restaurant.
read a bill of fare, lemon" peach"
and apple" and, without a seconds
hesitation announce to the waiter:
"Peach!"
With us, unfortunately, no selection
can be made without an immense
amount OF perturbation.
The moment we decided on peach"
the other varieties Of pie seem hugely
delectable.
We forthwith decide upon lemon"
only to, realize how fine apple" is,
after all
So we decided to try an aI-vanilla
soda.
And what a wash-out it proved to bel
Since then, we have stuck to our
faVorite combination, and do not be-
lieve better can be found. There is
no accounting for taste, Of course. but
when a man has difficulty with his
pies, he ought to have one item, in the
entire bill-of-fare, on which he has no
hesitation.
Gimme ehawklate. with vaniller ice
cream!" he roars, positively. It would
DO your soul good TO hear him.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

fascinating for their power to represent
the human phases of the story.
Again, q scrapbook Of the last two
decades Of the nineteenth century, when
the Nation was emerging from the
troubles which succeeded the great
strife between the States and when the
whole world was being educated to the
larger significance of science and be-
ginning to catch glimpse Of new in
terpretations Of art, would not be
sighted by q generation which cannot
be entirely immune to concern about
the origin Of its own cultural character
There were intellectual giants abroad
In the earth in the 80's and eos, and
the press from which sidelights on their
careers were clipped for preservation
was amply competent to tell of them.
Even a scrapbook of the immediate
past would not stand in need of apology.
Obviously it is impossible to save
everything Of interest published by
newspapers and magazines, but now
and again the average reader must find
In the welter Of printed news and
opinion a thought worth remembrance.
Perhaps it does happen that such
things are rescued from instant oblivion
1t may be that there still are a few
individuals who surreptitiously snip and
paste. If SO, their secret sin has re-
spectacle precedent.
Not long ago mother, departing to
the celestial reward which, it seems,
only mothers fully can deserve, left to
each of her children a little box con-
tanning faded clippings, letters and
photographs of their father and of their
own infancy and scrapbooks"
of q kind. 1t would be difficult to
imagine more touching manifestation
of her love. and In that spirit her gifts
were received.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Deserves a Fair Test.
From the Des Molnes Tribune.

From the Des Moines Tribune.
The Tribune's staff correspondent
at Washington has now revealed the
tentative program mapped out by the
administration for restoration of price
parity to the raisers of corn and hogs.
The proposal is ID to give the hog
raiser about IS head on rs per cent
of the annual average of hogs far
rowed and sold during the last two
years, In an outright grant Of cash,
provided he will reduce his litters and
hog sales by one-fourth; and CD to
give the corn grower 80 cents q bushel
for one-fifth of his annual average dur
ing the last three years, provided he
will take that one-iifth of his acreage
out of production. The corn provi-
sion, therefore, Is simply Government
rental OF 20 per cent Of the normal
corn land.
The administration expects to finance
these cash grants to cooperating farm
ers by a processing tax on hogs to start
at, say. 81 and increase gradually to
81, and by processing tax on corn
of, say. 81 or % cents a bushel
Now these are simply gifts Of cash,
and 1t is to be assumed that with the
sharp cut in production of both hogs
and corn the prices of these farm
products will rise correspondingly. So
the farmer-especially the Iowa farm
er in this instances going to bene-
fit in very substantial way If be
participates.
But every one needs to keep his at
tention on the fact that what the ad-
ministration Is trying to do is not Just
to hand out easy money to agriculture,
but to make it economically profitable
for agriculture to stop producing de-
structive surpluses. It Is the curtail-
ment, not the cash donations, that will
restore the hog farmers purchasing
power II the program succeeds.
Whether 1t will succeed over the
long period the Tribune does not pre-
tend to know. But it suggests that
governmentally sponsored agreement
offering roughly $70,0O0,000 to rural
Iowa within the next two years. be-
sides organizing hog production on a
buSinesSlike basis, warrants the CO.
operation of all Of our producers-at
least during a fair test period
Evening star., 1933-11-18

Dear Sir: I have had occasion to
write letters OF approval on your OBJ
servationS on such unrelated matters as
coffee and Fra Diavolo,' which you have
been so good as to print.
IT find that as rule my mind runs
along with yours as far as our interests
and experiences are of common scope.
But remember one conclusion of
yours in regard to an important rule of
life which I cannot indorse the whole
distance.
Il refer to the matter of ice cream
sodas.
IF I remember correctly, you advo-
Gated chocolate sirup and vanilla ice
cream as the essential ingredients of a
perfect concoction, and would positively
admit Of no variation.
"I beg to differ with you violently
there.
Just substitute chocolate ice cream
for vanilla, say for two or three sue
cessive instances, and guarantee that
if you go back to your old formula you
will wonder how you ever were misled
to consider such a vapid and colorless
dish, so lacking in individuality and
distinction, a matter of edible conse-
quence.
THE chocolate flavor is the essential
OF both component parts Of this Amer
lean contribution to the worlds delec-
tations. So I must affirm with all the
strength Of earnest conviction. Sin
cerely, w. I. w"
-
With this letter ringing in our mind,
remorse overcame us.
Perhaps we had done a great Amer
ican dish wrong
Maybe we had been consuming ice
cream sodas the wrong way since 1898!
For 1t was that year, unless memory
fails us, as 1t often does, that we
dipped a distinguished snoot into one
of the first sodas to hit the old home
town.
There wasn't any Ice cream then ex-
cept vanilla, commonly pronounced va
miller.
as memory sees it, with one or two
shiny gadgets in the back wherefrom
poured the foam.
Whether this was actuated by real
bicarbonate Of soda, or the carbonic
acid gas now used, memory does not
reveal. q
A "sody" (another favorite pronun-
ciation) was such an event, in those
far days, especially among the wee folk,
that no one stopped to ask anything
about the mechanics of it.
The product was pronounced as good
as "hokey-pokey," the standard favorite
ice cream dish of the old county fair.
Who that was brought up in a small
town of the now famous '90's can forget
the hokey -pokey man, in his white
apron and hat, behind his white stand,
with his famous delectable slabs all for
sale?
Youth was more easily satisfied then.
One hokey-pokey cake was sufficient
for an entire day. It's flavor, Of course,
was pure vanilla.
Our correspondent can say, therefore,
that we have not given the entirely
chocolate chocolate soda q fair chance.
It is true.
Early tastes, in food or otherwise, are
lasting, except with spinach.
The all-vanilla soda of those impress
sionable days, however. lasted only
short time.
AS we recall, soda then was some
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Scrapbooks.

Time was when everybody, more or
less. had the scrapbook habit. but nova
days few, indeed, appear to be the num-
Der of those who practice the once
popular art. Perhaps the accelerated
tempo Of life is responsible, or 1t may
be that the movies and the radio have
preoccupied the leisure of mankind. In
any event, 1t is only rarely that one sees
or hears Of scrapbook OF the good old
fashioned variety.
But when accidentally such relic
Of the past does come to light 1t Is
fairly certain Of appreciation at the
hands Of men and women, boys and
girls not as yet exactly dead to en-
thusiasm. A proper scrapbook of the
period of the Civil War, for example,
would not fail to prove Of interest to a
public whose knowledge of that event
is limited to the formal chronicle of
the average school textbook. In its
pages would be found the mimutiae
which the punditorial historians have
neglected. but which, neyertheless, are
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Rebuke for Machines Found
In Various Election Results

Another phase of the desire for
economy in public expenditures is
pointed out in public comments on the
recent local elections. Destruction of
political machines in various cikies, in
cluding New York and Philadelphia, is
interpreted as public impatience at the
reckless expenditure of money under
such political organizations as con-
trolled in these communities. One
query is offered: VIII there be perma-
nent reform?
These righteous results were achieved
by significant outpouring of incensed
voters, who were too much in earnest
to give heed to party cries." declares
the Chicago Daily News, abserving that
the heavy Independent votes cast and
the deep interest manifested are highly
gratifying" and that "the people are
awake" The Omaha World Herald ex-
claims that "it Is the twilight of the
bosses in these United States" further
suggesting that "the people are reading
and listening, but doing their own
thinking and their own voting" The
Fort Worth Star-Telegram feels that
"Tammany has been publicly spanked
and records that it was "a ceremony
performed with much of the interest
and awe-stricken wide-eyeness of the
attention given human fly negotiating
the dome of court house"
What of Tammany now?" asks the
Newark Evening News, voicing the gen
eral speculation as to the future: "Al
Smith is going to be read out of the
order for remaining neutral in this
scrap. VIII he form the nucleus for a
new Tammany, which leaves Curry
with the name and headquarters only?
VIII Curry get the boot from within?
Or Is Tammany going to hang on to
what 1t has, with the knowledge of the
past and hopes for the future? 1t all
Acknowledgements on what Fusion gives
New York and what the Farley-F9ynn
wing and the Smith loyal legion do"
ITO Judge Samuel Seabury, who con-
Quoted an inquiry into city affairs, the
people Of New York City owe a consid-
cradle debt of gratitude declares the
Des MoineS Register, view which is
indorsed also by the Jersey City Journal
and the Abilene Reporter. The Santa
Monica Evening Outlook adds that
New York was ripe for a revolt against
Tammany and La Guardia became its
leader" while "hiS radical tendencies
won him support from certain classes
and assisted in his success The
Providence Journal, observing that New
York Is normally a strong Democratic
community and that "a tremendous
non-partisan uprising is necessary to
dislodge its Tammany rulers" concludes
that "the voters of the city want no
blunder- -and-plunder government" The
Baltimore Sun advises: IF New York
Evening star., 1933-11-18

must take chance on La Guardia, the
major Is also taking some risk on hts
own account. II he can clean I'D the
mess and avoid being hamStrllng by the
permanent officials, who ruin so many
promising reformerS, he viii be O great
mayor. Even II he cannot do all this,
he will probably provide a refreshing
interlude between Tammany admins
trations"
Machine politicians Of the munici-
pal stripe, whatever their party af1lia-
tions, says the Roanoke World-News,
had hard day Of 1t. The revolt was
general and widespread. And the rea-
son Is not hard to find. These political
machines, dependent on patronage.
were not interested in economy. They
had refused to abolish useless positions,
to reduce exhorbitant salaries, or to
bring the total of expenditures either
within the actual income or within the
capacity of their citizens to pay" The
ASbury Park Evening Press adds that
1T Is indicated that the American peo-
pie have grown weary of expensive
machine politics" and that "they real
ize that the old system of patronage
and plunder Is costly and that its abo-
lttion will automatically mean a SUBJ
stantial saving in taxes beyond and
above any real economies that are
made"
AS to the results, the Charlotte OBJ
server observes that La Guardia's elec-
ton appears to have been received with
general rejoicing, for, when 1t was all
over, all factions Joined in hilarious
demonstrations" The Buffalo Courier
Express suggests that the stables
Mr.. La Guardia will have to clean out
are dirtier than any that figure in ira
ditional history, and to make a job Of
1t he will have to have the constant
support and assistance Of those who
elected him." for political decency is
preserved only through political yigi-
lance"
THE Fusion party" states the
Charleston Evening Post, ''is to main
tain its organization and endeavor to
make 1t permanent as an opposition to
Tammany. but it will hardly be able to
do this. 1t will disintegrate as all other
such organizations have diSintegrated
and will have to be organized all over
again for the next city election, per-
haps to bring out a candidate against
the man 1t has put at the head Of the
cit government this time"
Doubt as to whether La Guardia can
eliminate patronage is expressed by the
Dayton Daily News, while the Pasadena
ceived the worst rebuke in a quarter
of century" feels that the election
should lead to a reorganization Of
The Topeka Daily Capital
recalls that In the history of Greater
New York 1t has been easier to get
Tammany out than to keep it out"
The New York Sun says that Tam
many has lost the mayoralty and the
control OF the Board of Estimate. but
1t has kept much power in Manhattan.
It has elected the borough president,
the district attorney, the sheriff, the
register, the county clerk and a Judge
Of General Sessions"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Gentlemen of West Point,
From the Boston Traveller.

from tne Boston IraVeler.
On their own, with S5 each to spend.
the corps of cadets from the United
States Military Academy at West Point
spent Saturday evening in Boston. Usu-
ally the men of West Point 90 directly
from the stadium to their train, and
thence back TO the academy. Because
Boston and It's people have come to
occupy place in the West Point heart,
special privilege was given this year.
The corps had an evening in town.
Now that the corps has come and
gone, it is fitting that Bostons view
of the visit should be told. without
exception, the gentlemen of the corps
and every man of 1t showed himself
to be a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
prestige Of his academy at its highest
point.
Every cadet appeared to be enjoying
himself in the most decent sort of way.
Real men. these. for alltheir youth. 1t
was a happy night. happy for the
cadets, happy for Boston. E had been
a grand day. Victory had crowned the
eagles of the corps.
Come again, gentlemen Of West Point
We do hot like to see our Harvard team
defeated, but defeat at your hands
leaves no sting. You won foot ball
game. You won a city.