davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Yankees Nav
Use CrOsetti

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April g.
Frank Crosetti seems to be gaining
an edge in the three cornered fight
for the shortstop job with the
champion New York Yankees.
Regarded as a tail-euder at St
Petersburg in the race with Lyn
Larry, veteran, and Bill Werber. star
rookie for the job, Crosetti, SIS 900
beauty, has redeemed himself in re-
cent exhibition games.
He played the entire game against
Louisville Wednesday, getting two
hits and making two fine defensive
plays The day before, against
Nashville, he made two dazzling
plays and had perfect day at bat,
getting two doubles and a couple of
passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
APRIL 6, 1888
Erie Star
Tops Meet
Earl Hewitt Grabs A. B. C.
Singles Lead With
724 Pins.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o.. April 6.-Teams
from South Bend. Ind; Buffalo
Chicago Dayton, O.; Paterson, N
j.; Lockport, N. Y, and Dallas, Tex
were ready today to make their bids
for places among the leaders in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment.
Only three changes occurred
among the leaders Wednesday. ano
all were caused by bowlers from
Erie, Pa.
Earl Hewitt from Erie gained first
place in the individual event with
724, having games OF BOT, 259 and
258. He also took sixth place in the
all-events with 1923.
Carl Johnson of Erie gained
fourth place in the all-events with
1899. He made 618 with his team.
$40 in the doubles and 65l in the
singles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
7 AGE 10
Dunlap Ties
Golf Record
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c.. April g.
George Dunlap. medalist and favor
lite who equalled the course record
with a dazzling 81. seven strokes
under par. here Wednesday. battled
NJ. Pierpont Warner of Yale. e.
Tending champion. in the semi
finals of the North and South
amateur golf championships today.
Tommy Goodwin. young New
Yorker, battled Jack Toomer, Flor
ida champion. in the other match.
Dunlap crushed Dick Wilson,
Southern Pines star. and 4 in
tying the course record Wednesday.
Wilson fired a 20. one under par,
but failed to win a hole. The
former collegiate champions putter
was clicking in championship style
during the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Three EUents on
Mat Bill Signed

Friday nights wrestling card at
the Armory is being lined up rapid
ly by Matchmaker Jay Gardner.
Marion Mackey Of Columbus, O., was
signed today to meet Max Glover
in one of the one-fall bouts, and
only the opening event remains to
be arranged
Leo Donohue, popular Florida
speedster, tackles Wildcat Mccain
of Ohio in the two falls out of three
feature. Mccain now holds the
welterWeight belt as the result of a
disputed win over Jack Reynolds.
Chief White Feather, Oklahoma
redskin, and Frank Bower Of Daven-
port, Ia. meet in the semi windup
for one fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
TENNIS STARS SURVIVE

By Times Special
HOUSTON, Tex, April 6-Out-
standing favoriteS still were in the
running for the Houston invitation
tennis title as quarter final play
started today
Cliff Suffer. New Orleans star
and title favorite, was forced at top
speed to defeat Charles Sloan of
Houston, 6-3, Us. Wednesday. but
Lester Stoefen, frankie Parker and
George Lott advanced with easy
triumphS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

" n e n Connie
Mack sent Al
Simmons TO the
Chicago White
Sox.
Louis a husky
kid of %, is a
native of Ala
bama, which has
sent so many
good ball players
to the big league.
Finney is not
the home run
lug ger that
Simmons is, nor
has he the fin
ished play OF
oIlthelder Mule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
DE PAUW AND WABASH
TANGLE ON DIAMOND

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April g.
De Pauw's baseball team will play
its first home game of the season
here Friday, against Wabash, tradi-
tional rival. The game originally
was scheduled for today but rain
caused postponement.
De Paw lost its first game this
season to Indiana university, to q
Getty and Snow will form the start
ing battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
American Derby and Other
Chicago Purses Are Reduced

$4,000 to $4,000 The Kentucky
Derby and Belmont stakes remain at
$4,000 or more. The Arlington
Classic, worth $4,000 added, is
likely to be reduced.
Colonel VIM left Chicago Wednes-
day for New York to confer with
Belmont officials before setting the
date for the American Derby. He
is endeavoring to avoid a date con-
flict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
STRIBLING SCRAP OFF

81 lmcs Special
LONDON. April 6.-W. L. Strib-
ling, Georgia heavyweight. was
forced to cancel tonight's scheduled
bout with Dan McCorkindaIe of
South Africa. due to a knee injury
suffered in training. He will be out
of the ring for three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

Haas, also sold by The Mackmen, but
he is such fine place hitter that
Connie is enthusiastic about his
playing-and that's sumpin! Fir
ney's Coast League record indicates
he is ripe to make good on the big
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

spirit Of levity, as still rate Ruth
the games standout attraction. and
its most powerful box-office magnet.
After gazing at some of the young
players I have glimpsed hither and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06

yon this spring. should rather have
Ruth hobbling on one leg than a
dozen of those budding Cobbs and
sure-fire Speakers. He still packs
them in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
GR00K!!E
zsA0UNDUp

T OUIS FINNEY, an outfelder
l. from Carrollton, Ga, and
Portland, Ore, is going to fill the
hole left in the Athletics outfeld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
Warren Central Wins

Warren Central high school
opened it's outdoor track campaign
with a 70 to 38 victory over Green
field Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-06
CARROLL ON SLAB

Allen Carroll. a rookie who has
shown a good fast ball and curve,
was listed as starting pitcher for
Park School when Lou Reichel'S
prep FASTENERS battled the faculty
team in practice game today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
SHARPE'S CORNER

SHARPS CORNER, March 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Lytle visited Mr..
and Mrs. Lonnie Jackson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scroop Viner and
little Sandy, Of Saluda. were call
ers on Mrs. D. n, Sharpe the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam i. .Searcy en-
tertained the high school faculty
of Edneyville at a dinner recent
ly. The guests were: Mr.. Cathy,
Mr.. Mallard. Miss Bush, Mrs. AL
len and Miss Turner. Mrs. Searcy
was assisted by Miss Maude Scar
CIV and Miss Blanche Metcalf.
Miss Bertha +. Ledbetter was
an overnight guest of Mrs. 5. L..
Searcy.
A delightful surprise birthday
party was rendered Mrs. Leo. Pit-
tillo last. week, sponsored by Mrs;
J. w. Branch. The guests arrived
in the afternoon and every one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

Golden Text-The Son OF man
came not to be mlniStered unto,
but to minister, and to give his
life a ransom for MANIPULATE
thew POPS.
1t was the spring of % A. d.
After his second rejection at
Nazareth and the agitation over
the death of John the Baptist
added to his own incessant la
bors Jesus was DESTROYS of con-
ferring with the twelve over
what they had done and taught
on their first independent tour
of evangelism in Southern Cali
lee. He therefore sailed with
them from Capernaum across the
Sea of Galilee to an uninhablted
spot on the northeast shore. But
crowds followed him by land
around the northern end of the
sea, met him when he landed
and remained with him until late
in the day when the five thou
sand were miraculously fed.
LEAVING THE MULTITUDE
The ministry of evangelism
was accomplished by the twelve
on their trial tour among the
lost sheep of the House of Israel,
Four things the apostles did on
that tour. They went out at
their Masters word. They preach
ed their Masters message. re-
pentance. They conquered theil
Masters foes, casting out de-
mons. They healed their Mas
ter's beneficiaries, amounting with
oil many sick people.
The ministry Of conference
suggested temporary withdrawal
from the multitude. The twelve
had just returned to Jesus al
Capernaum after Il strenuous
tour of evangelism among the
villages of Southern Galilee.
They needed relaxation and an
opportunity for quiet conference
with the Master. But the throngs
pressed about him SO that he had
no lelSuIS SNSh W NSN'
he invited, Or rather command
ed, the disciples to come apart
from the throng to a quiet spot
and there rest awhile. Accord
ing, they entered a boat and
crossed the sea to a solitude on
the northeastern shore.
TEACHING THE MULTITUDE
The Ministry of Instruction,
designed in this instance for the
disciples alone, was widened to
include the eager multitude who
had walked miles to hear and
see Jesus On landing therefore
and seeing the crowds Jesus was
deeply moved, his heart yearn-
ed over them as shepherdless
sheep, and he began to teach
them many things Soon the day
was far spent
FEEDING THE MULTITUDE
The Ministry of Philanthropy
grew out of the loneliness of the
place. the lateness of the day,
and the faintness of the people.
The disciples asked Jesus to send
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Ministering to the Multitude
By HIGHT {. MOORE
By HIGHT c. MOORE

the crowd to neighbOring farms
and villages for food In reply
he demanded that the people be
fed first and he asked Philip, a
native of the neighborhOod,
where food could be found:
Philip in amazement answered
that hardly a taste for each one
in the thousands of the throng
could be secured with 200 de-
narii "a Roman denarius being
the usual compensation for a
days labor in the field. The
disparity between need and sup
ply was accumulated by the dis
covery that the only food avail
able was Il lads lunch, consist
ing of five barley loaves thardly
larger than our buckwheat cakes
and two small fishes (possibly
the size of sardineS). But after
grouping and seating the people
on the grass os they could be
served easily, Jesus took the
scanty stock of food, offered
thanks. then broke it into multi.
plying pieces and distributed
through the disciples to all as
much as they wanted. When
everybody had eaten to the full,
the disciples at the word OF
Jesus took up twelve baskets full!
of pieces into which Jesus and
the disciples had broken the
food. The surplus at the last
was far greater than the supply
at first. Yet five thousand men
(besides women and children
who evidently were not so num-
erous) had eaten 4 hearty eve
ming meal.
The Ministry of lntercession
caused the praying Christ to
seek the fellowship of the Faith
er. First, he sent the twelve
back in their boat. Then he the
more easily dispersed the crowds.
And then with bounding heart
and step he sought the solitude
of mountain slope and summit
where amid the enveloping dark
ness he gained strength Of soul
to decline the peoples offer of a
throne, to face the crisis at Ca
pernaum next day, and to pur-
sue his path to the sacrificial
cross just a year later.
MINISTER TO HUMAN NEED
First, A Ministry Desired.
"They ran together on foot. y
They were anxious to see and
hear and receive and be bene-
fitted. They got what they went
after-and more. His work was
mighty because the people were
ready. ,--...
Second, 4 Ministry Sympa-
thetic. "He had compassion on
them" Their eagerness stirred
his shepherd heart. Over them
his spirit deeply yearned. They
felt his love before they saw his
power.
Third. A Ministry Enlighten-
ing. "He began to teach them
many things" They needed in
struction. He knew their own
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

There is no substpu,. !,
newspaper advertisinv "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
League Action
Huge Blunder
History Expert Gives View
on u. S. Attitude

CHICAGO, March s. (Ut)'
The United States made the
greatest blundcr in modern his
tory, according to Prof. William
E Dodd of the University OF
Chicago,
The strangest part, the profes-
sor indicated, was. that 1t was
caused by minority, an acIi-
dent and individual attitudes ae-
spite the fact that q great par!
and half the voters in the othef
favored another course. 49,
It started, he said, with the
November election of 1918 When
the nation withdrew It's support
from President Woodrow " ilson.
In ended with the refusal OF the
senate to ratify the treaty OF the
League Of Nations IN l92l. the
professor contends.
In 1918 the war-heated race
hatreds swaycd otherwise intel
ligent voters, the professor SAID.
Communications naturally OPP
posed the leadership Of the preSl-
dent while Irishmen apparently
blamed him for not defeating
Britain as well as Germany.
Prot. Dodd's contentious fol-
low: :.
Denied the support Of his
countru the president was the
only leader called upon to nego-
tate the Treaty of Versatile and
the arnlistice so handicapped.
The tentative league appeared to
satisfy the desires Of all. Col.
Roosevelt said it must be adopt
ed. Taft, Bryan and Root want
the Monroe Doctrine included.
Handicapped, the president
supported treaty which he did
not fully approve in order to get
1.-The association Of nations that
might prevent war and when
later could be improved.
He broke down supporting 1t.
In the 1920 election with the
Democrats and 81 Republican
leaders backing it, the Demo
Gratis were defeated. In the SEN
ate in 1921, three Democrats led
the fight against their own
party's proposal and it again
was defeated.
Thus the accident of an cleo
ton, war-bred race animosities,
and the collapse of its chief sup
porter, all conspired to defeat
the league. the greatest blunder
of modern history, Prof. Dodd
stated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

needs better than they did. He
was able to supply them the In
struction most needed. Many
hearts were open to his words.
Everyone who heard with atten-
ton heard with profit. Such an
other teacher never taught on
earth.
Fourth. A Ministry Sustaining.
"He took the five loaves and the
two fishes" To heal sickness is
one thing; TO keep the body at
its best is another; to keep mind
and soul on the highest level Of
efficiency is most important of
all. Feed men so as to keep
them fit.
Fifth. A Ministry Co-operat-
ing. "He gave to the disciples
to set before them" The power
comes from Christ. But we can
transmit it. Be a channel of
blessing.
Sixth, A Ministry Satisfying.
"They all at and were filled"
Hunger fled. Strength was re-
newed. The multitudeS were able
now without faintness or feeble
ness to. return home or resume
their journey to the Passover at
Jerusalem. lie satisfies the &C
tual and the deeper needs OF
men.
/ Seventh, A Ministry Conserv-
ing. "They took up broken
picces-twelve basketfuls." Did
not Jesus multiply the lads
lunch by eight or ten or twelve
thousand? Why should he care
for scraps and left-overs? But
he did care.
Eight A Ministry Directing.
"He constrained his disciples-to
90 before him to the other side"
". 45). At his word they took
Christ and so helped in a great
work. At this word they recross-
ed the sea to continue their
work for him. He tells us where
to go and what to do.
Ninth, A Ministry Fulfilled.
"But himself sendeth the multi
tudes away" ". 45). Tension
needs relief. We must wait as
well as work. The rest period is
a time-saver. Solitude is a
source of strength. Better be
thus intermittent than incessant.
Tenth, A Ministry microscopy.
Gle departed into the mountain
to pray" ". 46l. Another
mountain t op experience with
Jesus. And another night Of
prayer. No wonder he walked
on the water and stilled the
storm before daylight!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

with people, even as has my dis
taste for any sort of bonds or
dependence which does not ap-
pear absolutely necessary to me.
l constantly esteem the indivld-
ual, and cherish an unconquer-
able. aversion to force and to
chronic organizers For all
these reasons, l am an ardent
pacifist and reject any form of
national socialism, even if it IS
represented only as patriotism.
r"Privilege based on position
and title has always appeared
wrong and corrupt to me. |
align myself with democracy, al
though the disadvantages of
democratic forms Of government
are we'll known to me. Equal
social rights and economic pro-
lection Of the individual have al
ways appeared to me the impor-
tant goal Of the state and COM
munity."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
Central Wheat Market

The reason for the importance Of
Liverpool as a leading wheat mar.
ket Is the fact that Great Britain is
one Of the principal Industrial ma
tlons ~ the world and consequent
ly needs a great supply of wheat to
feed her population, since practi.
cally no foOdstug OF this kind is
grown in Great Britain. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
IBREVARD OFFICER
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

BREYARD, March 9. (Special)
Policeman Church C. Morris. who
recently underwent an operation
at Biltmore hospital. Asheville, is
reported to be improving at his
home, and expects to return to
duty within the next week. George
Snelson is substitute night patrol
man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

present pieces a quilt square for
the hostess, first prize for the best
square going to Mrs. S. L. Searcy.
A 1O-question contest was then
put on and the first prize award
ed Mrs. d. n. Sharpe. Mrs. Scar
cy winning second. Delightful re-
freshments were served by Misses
Pauline and Bernice Pittillo.
Those present at this jolly affair
were: Mrs. Sam Gillian, Mrs. Roy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09

Gillian, Mrs. zeb Pittillo, '
Molie Lawffer. Mrs. S. I y
and Mrs. D. N. Sharpe. Thu ', !
tess was the recipient Of ss. ~
remembrances from her c, 'e's''
On Saturday night at tb ueil
of Mrs. Lee Justice a ioII Ie NJ
of young folk gathered f for g sS
and a good time. Tbose wi sas:
were: Juanita Wells, Jamap.' eS''
cock Wells, Fay, Lydia No., y
j. c. Justice. and HcIen 't n a
and Mamie Belle Clark f!c
Mrs. John W. Branch l.,
Alex Harley, of Flat Roc t"u NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-09
But Who Want. To?

So sensitive is nitrogen iodine,
one of the worlds most 'touchy' eY-
plosives, that 1t will so off whfn
tickled with a feather.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
7. Question: What about blending?

Anser Even other manufacturers should in the future
the finer expensive into Cae
they would still be unable to duplicate CamePs match
less blending. Tobaccos are blended to give cigarette its
distinctive individuality The characteristic deLcacy and
favor of the Camel blend have not only the esteem Of
the American public, but the sincere admiration of other
cigarette manufacturers who have spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars and years of effort trying discover how the
costly tobaccos in Cae are blended But in vain. Cames
matehs blend priceless asset Yet its fine full favor
made possible because Cames spuvs tobacco.
It's the tobacco that counts.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
l. Question: What is the nildest cigarette?

Ansz0er: The fact that cigarette nspd and tasteless
does that is mild. The fact that it has been
arfcially favored scented does not is mild
Ndness that cigarette is made that is gentle
and non-rritating ocOm sacrifice favvr This is almost
entirely question of the quality of the tobaccos and the
skill in their blending. Practically all of todays popular
cigarettes manufactured and rolled in much the
way. The difference the tobaccos that used
While the irritating effects of cheap, tobaccos be
removed some extent by intensive treatment nothing
take the place of the expensive, naturally fine
tobaccos. The m cigarette is the cigarette that made
of the best tobaccos. It's the tobacco that counts.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
2. Question: What cigarette has the best
fayOr?

Aer There just three factors that control the favor
of cigarette The addition of artificial favorng The blend
ing of various tobaccos. And the qaa of the tobaccos
themselves Quality is by far the most important Cheap,
tobacco be disguised in part by artificial ayoring
But equal the goodness m1 ripe, costly 6aecos.
Adding number of poor things together will not make
good thing And when you consider that domestic cigarette
tobaccos vary price from s. pound up 4O pound
and imported tobaccos from SOC $115 the difference in
cigarette avors readily apparent Tobacco long ago
learned choose for favor the cigarette blended from the
costier tobaccos It's the tobacco that counts.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

llcSS. nc IdClS dIC SIIIIPIe' NOOT
ness is determined by the speed of
burning. Fresh cigarettes, containing
as they do 1919 moisture, burn more
slowly than parched, dry cigarettes.
That is why they smoke cooler. This
makes the method of wrapping very
important. Improperly wrapped ciga-
rettes begin to dry out as soon as
Evening star., 1933-01-16

3. Question: What cigarette is easiest on
the throat?
Anser The easiest cigarette your throat the cigarette
that is made from the choicest ripe tobaccos Cheap grades
of tobacco are you would naturally expect harsh in their
effects upon the throat And there is peppery dust
curing to some in all tobaccos Finding its way into
many cigarettes, this dust has decidedly Irritating effect A
Evening star., 1933-01-16

| II is q Fact, well known by leaf
4 tobacco experts, that comeIs are made
from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE foboecos
than any other popular brond: We aetu-
h ally pay MILLIONS MORE every year
n to insure your enjoyment.
d (ssned n. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
M Winston -Solem NJ c.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Anser popular cigarettes under sanitary con-
dons unsurpassed in the packing of foods All cga-
rees made with practically identical modern machinery
Uniformly fine cigarette paper used If any single manu-
facurer should claim superior purity could only be inter-
preted confession of weakness unless he pinned bis claim
exclusively the tobacco he ased Purity in cigarette lies in
the tobacco used Choice grades of tobacco from which
the fine dust of the tobacco itself has been removed less
irritating therefore purer than inferior tobaccos It's the
tobacco that counts.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
UPHELD IN REFUSING
MILITARY TRAINING
University of Maryland Student
Sustained by Baltimore
Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January pa Mary
land Judge today upheld university
student in his refusal to take military
training
Circuit Judge Joseph N. Ulman de-
cided that to force Ennis Coale, Uni
versity of Maryland student, to take
the military course despite religious OBJ
jections, was an imposition of rei-
gious test in violation Of the State con-
stitution.
Coale was one of two students dropped
from college because Of his stand.
Wayne L. Lees of Washington, the 9TH
er, also seeks reinstatement In the
university through court action.
THE petitioner" Judge Ulman held,
"is sincere in his religious conscientious
objection. Perhaps he Is fanaticaf.
Certainly he Is one of small mtpOr1ty
of the youth of America"
Coale, whose home is nea5< Church
Vile, Md, declared in the trial his
Methodist Episcopal training caused
him to oppose compulsory military
training. He testified he had conscien-
tious scrupies> against warfare or prep
aration or<war.
Assistant Attorney General Willis r.
Jones. said an appeal would be taken to
the Maryland Court OF Appeals.