davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Adams and Iatt
And when Sara Delano married James Roose.
welt, of old New York Dutch stock descended
from Claes MartinZen van Roosevelt, who came
over in 1643, the relationship between IF. D" and
the late "Teddy" Roosevelt was established.
So seven American Presidents have been re"
lated-including John Adams, who led the Rev"
outionary movement in the Northern colonies
Zachary Taylor who, as general, conquered
Mexico and gave California to the Union-U. S.
Grant, who commanded the victorious Northern
armies in the Civil War, saving the Union on the
battlefeld-"T. R." Roosevelt, who was Span
ish War hero, gave US the Panama Canal, fought
the depression Of 1908-and finally, the resource
full leader who is graphing with the depression
and fighting to reorganize the nation today.
NAME any American crisis, and you'll find
~ Delano-W Warren-Ro Roosevelt offshoot or relative
up there fighting-not selfishly, either, but with
the public good at heart. It's family trait,
traceable in their forebears for nearly fifteen
centuries in both Europe and America.
Two items typify the whole story. An ances.
tor of IF D." found Plymouth Rock, and spotted
landed there. That was Richard Warren.
And an ancestor of "F. D." built the wall Of
Wall Street! That was Isaac Roosevelt:
Certain characteristics of this family have ex-
pressed themselves in different individuals, time
and time again. They are sailors Westward
moving pioneers-soldiers, generally on the side
of large-scale organization and against chaos
and liberal thinkers champions OF intellectual
freedom.
"Tom" Delano of Sparks, Nevada, you'll re-
member, was a locomotive engineer in his
younger manhood. He was the son of old Cap
tain Ephraim Delano, Cape Cod sailor who
went twice around the world, nearly lost his life
in personal quarrel with whale and ended up
in San Francisco.
But two and half centuries before that, COM
ing over on the "Mayflower," his ancestor, John
Rowland, had created just about the best "story"
OR the whole tim
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

I 3 d 0 m e 5 UuueF
water" They
hauled him up to
the surface, then
with a boathooke
and other means
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

"In a mighty storme," says the record,
this "lustie yonge man" came up on the
"Mayfower's" deck and was washed over
board. But he caught hold Of the topsail
halyards, which were hanging overheard,
and "held his hould though he was sundrie
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

was on the dOcu-
ment when it was
smuggled aw ay
and hidden in the
famous "Charter
Oak" Ly m a n:
and Clark were
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Theodore Roosevelt, 1888 Elliott 4
~sident Ioor-1oo7
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Commander Francis H. ~
Delano, u. s. N.-"F. N@Y
D." Was Assistant Sec
retary of the Same Navy
Years Later. -
got him into ye ship
againe," and his life was
saved. AAa
King Alfred the Great General Avery D.
is generally credited with Lano Andrews. Pho
founding the British navy. tographed When HI
When ne became h1ng Was Ma jof in tht
after licking the Danes, Spanish h.American
he built many longships War.
to keep out the Viking
invaders. But Alfred's ancestors were Danish
Vikings themselves and so were the forebearS
of the Norman Warrens and Norman Delanos
AS everyone knows, President Roosevelt was
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, and he is build"
ing the American Navy up to parity with the
strongest naval nations today.
There have always been Delanos in the Amerl-
can Navy, like Commander Francis H. Delano,
whose picture is on this page. He was in Peru
Faragut's famous flagship, the Hartford"
which finally crushed the Confederate sea:com.
merce in the Battle of Mobile Bay, was designed
and built by a Delano-Commander Edward
Hart Delano, of the Union Navy. Perhaps no
naval vessel was ever more beloved than the
"Hartford"-its poop-rail, with the name, is pre-
served at a Pacific Coast naval station today.
Commodore Perry, Of Revolutionary fame, was in
this family, too. Quite maritime record.
OUR schoolboys and girls learn about the "West-
" ward movement" but of course the real
westward movement started with the Vikings,
and took big step with William the Conqueror
when he mastered England in 1866. A bigger
step yet was the Pilgrim immigration, with the
"Mayflower" and the Fortune" leading the way.
Here it was that boat-load of picked men
was sent out to explore the coast, while the
"'MayNOwer" remained sk anchor. Richard War
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Delano-Roose welt
forebears.
The Pequot War,
or King Philips War,
was the very first Of
all wars in this coun-
try, and a whole group
of our Presid ent's
forefathers fought in
it and perfomed deeds
Of valor. Outstanding
among them was Jon"
athan Delano, who
was in the brave party
that finally captured
and killed King
Philip, and ended the
years Of Indian terror
and slaughter.
But many modern
Americans will think
that. Of all Of our Pre-
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

anr1es Roosevelt, 1850
Obus Roosevelt, 1734
r James |
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

CRUSADER BLOOD IS IN THE PRESIDENTS VEINS
RooseveIs Direct Descent from Charlemagne and from
Norman Knights Who Fought in Palestine Has Been Fully
Proved His Ancestors Moved Such Scenes the Above
Stanley l. Woods Famous Painting of the CFusaders
Storming Tyre in 1924 AID.
The Washington times., 1933-12-23
THE BLOOD BOND

rem, John Tilley and Howland-Roosevelt
ancestors all-were in this party, which was
fered week Of intense hardship and cold.
Late in the week, they noticed a large rock
standing alone, above the high-tide level-an
ideal landing-place. Landing on it, and going
inshore, they found diverse cornfields and little
running brooks, place fit for situation" This
was Plymouth Rock; and having decided it was
the best possible place, Warren and his mates
went back and piloted the 'Mayflower' in. -,
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

''F. D." and the Late ''Te
Cousins, as the Chart She
Rosenvelt Came from HOlI
1643. Reproduced by Cd
Shepard Co., Publishers q
Colonial AnceStors,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

ANU Clle "escwer0
after the Pilgrims landed, which was that
into the Connecticut Valley, had in it
Richard Lyman, one Of the found nders Of
Hartford. John Clark was in that party,
too. Clark was one Of the original petit
TONERS who got the most liberal charter
ever granted by Charles II, and his name
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Claes Marte
Nichd
only son
1Two
annes Roosevelt. 1859
Obus Roosevelt, 17a4
: James
JacObus Roosevelt, 1850
or James
Cornelius Van Setback Roosevelt,
Theodore Roosevelt. 1891
Theodore Roosevelt, 1888 Elliott
~sident Ioor-1oo7
Anna /
wife ol
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Hon. Milton De Lano Of
Canastoba, N. Y, Served
Many Years in Congress.
welt has six ''Mayflower"
ancestors. That's how he
became distantly related
to three more Presidents,
John Adams, John Quincy
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

Claes Marte
Nichd
only son Z
The Washington times., 1933-12-23

that, Of all Of our Presidents New England am
cestorR. thA beEt was: Anna HntchinSoA. .She -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

Is
NJ.
NEW YORK July 19Depressions periods OF prosperity
' fashions, phenomena n
baseball this
standing the National League which this writing shows the Giants
first leading the three half Incidentally
Chicago the the losing that's the
side OF the ledger to watch once you pass July a.
The Giants held mainly by pitching, twenty-five
the White 1906 dubbed the hess
this lively ball the organization
which the New Yoks embarked
noteworthy the of the White Sox Of the
competition
1t took produce these Giants and baseball
watching
the Rockefeller influenza
proves
sixth place in that activity The
conditions of accumulated by the
delectable and necessary activity
In fielding a owly seventh
July 10 by three and half and longer
the accident fate and fortune
TINE rode into
championship pitching, and the Giants promise to
that could approach the 28O
Cleveland the batting with 279 and the White Sox finished
223
Why the old Clay
achieved only 29 The entire Chicago club
counted for home
But pitching nowadays
wenygame hurer that
leading to his big OF 1908 in
appeared and had
by the Of Mahewson worked 4l6
nineinnng games and never peep
abe $4,000 for the too.
Well could not hit They not phe-
they just the And when the experts
establishing Cubs of Tinker Evers and
Chance the hiess wonders
games to two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

Local mitt fans are looking for
ward to plenty Of action in the flstic
show to be staged at the new Sports
arena on North Pennsylvania street
Thursday night
The ten-round main go between
Roy Wallace and Rosy kid Baker
will be for the state light heavy
weight championship. Baker and
Wallace boast Of records which
show neither has been knocked
out. Wallace reports his hands are
in perfect condition for the first
time in year and that he expects
to spoil Bakers record. In return,
Rosy insists he'll have Wallace
jumping out of the ring before the
sixth round.
Several fighters are making their
first appearance before local flstic
fans, while Eddie Allen is returning
from Philadelphia after a successful
invasion here couple years back,
when he knocked out three oppon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Sarazen, Wood to
Miss PEA. Play
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 19.-Leo Die
gel of Aqua Caliente plans to COM
pete in the Professional Golfers AS
ISOLATION championship at Milwau-
kee, starting Aug. 8, but two other
members of the American Ryder cup
team, Gene Sarazen and Craig
Wood, who returned from Europe
Tuesday with Diegel, do not intend
to compete.
Neither does Joe Kirkwood, Aus
trallan-born pro. who also was
aboard the Majestic Tuesday. They
said the early August date would
interfere with previous arrange
mentS. Sarazen was United States
and British open champion last
year, losing both titles this year,
while Wood tied with Denny Shute
in the 1888 British open, losing the
play-off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Star Field to Seek HOrst's
City Parks Tennis Grown

and awaits his opportunity to turn
the tables. Harold Justus, whose
consistent play is always a threat,
also is in the field, along with Dan
Morgan, Vincent Meunier, Joe
Stubs and Frank Dale.
Good news for the youngsters is
sued from the city recreation Office
today when Wally Middlesworth
recreation director, announced the
entry fee for the junior singles di-
vision had been cut to so cents.
Entry blanks are now available at
all downtown sporting goods stores
and registrations may be made at
the city recreation Office in the city
hall. Entries will close Saturday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Tribesmen Slaughter
Millers, Regain Third
Brilliant Five-Hit Pitching by Jim Turner, Fifteen-Ht
Attack on Rube Benton and TauSCher Give
Indians 90 Win; Two Tits Today


MINNEAPOLIS, July 9ndians and Mlers off for
the invading holding
A.
victory Toledo Ker club
third place which they their
by percentage point
eighteen blows wapng the Ks Monday and old Rue Benton
Tauscher victims fifteen Tuesday
the big rght-hander pitched brilliant for the
climbing played attack with
three
allowed five safeties and the Miller scored
when field wall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 10. Fred
Dixie Walker, choosing a climactic
game in which the New York Yam
KEGS regained undisputed command
of the American League lead, proved
to the baseball world today that he
has followed in his fathers foot
steps and mounted to big league
stsrdom.
To the music of young Walkers
bat, the world champions won their
ninth straight victory Tuesday by
trouncing Chicago 9 TO 4, while the
faltering Washington Senators
dropped out of a top tie by bowling
to st. Louis. 1t was the first time
since June 81 that the Yanks held
the lead alone.
Walker led the Yankee attack,
driving in five runs with a homer,
a double and a single. Two mates
were aboard in the eighth when he
smashed his ur-bagger, his ninth
home run in less than a month.
The Yanks collected twelve hits
off Lyons and Gregory, the same
number Allen and Moore allowed
Chicago, but the New Workers we're
more adroit in punching their
safeties They got off to a five-run
lead in the first three frames and
were never headed.
st. Louis shaded Washington, to
3, dropping the Senators to second
place. Errors by Manager Joe
Cronin and Luke Sewell in the first
inning paved the way for three
Brownie runs, and singles by Blae-
holder, Scharein and West &C
counted for the winning tally in the
seventh. Goose Goslin made his
eleventh homer of the season for
Washington.
Philadelphia bowed to Detroit, 5
to 2, after homers by Johnny Stone
and Erwin Fox accounted for three
Tiger runs in the eighth, giving Vic
SCrrell mound victory over Rube
Walberg.
Cleveland nosed out Boston. to 1,
behind Monty Pearson's four-hit
pitching. Odel Hale's homer in the
seventh tied the count for Cleve-
land, and two singles and Sacri-
flee brought in the winning run in
the eighth. Smead Jolley made
Boston homer in the third.
In the National League, the New
York Giants maintained their
hree-and-a-half game lead over
Chicago by crushing Cincinnati, IA
to /, after hammering Benton, Frey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
By Joe Williams
Pinch Hitter Daniel Looks Over Giants
Sixth in Batting, Seventh in Fielding
Pitching Keeps Them on Top, However
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL

Is wimbe WRIT
ten by other of the xstaf1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
And have YOU heard that II Is to be
Berghoff at the state?

And speaking Of Berghof reminds US.
the prize for hole in one Is case of
beer. and Tuesday, A. G. Corey collected
an lace" shot on the eighth hole at River
side. He now is looking for the 3.2 man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Bill Killifer Resigns
as St. Louis Manager
Al Sothoron, Former Louisville Pilot Takes Charge of
Last-Pace Browns for Remainder of Season.;
Brother of Local Chief.

Press
ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Bl Kllifer manager of the st.
Louis Browns american League baseball club resigned to-
day, according to of Phil Ball. of
the team.
Ball gave no reason for Killfer's resignation.
coach will Ker remainder Of the Ball said
Association
Kifer 1927 after With Louis
Cardinals during 1926 world series.
place the American League with
seventh Red Sox and than
back of the eagueeadng New York Yankees
Kl brother Wade Klfer, manager of the Indian
of he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Cup METERS
End Practice

By United Press
AUTEUIL, France, July 19.-With
only one more day left to practice
before meeting England in the in
terzone Davis CUP final, the United
States team concentrated today on
polishing off rough spots and get
ting accustomed to the soft Roland
GarroS courts.
The squad went through a three
hour session Tuesday, with most of
the experts and spectators watching
Ellsworth Vines, American champion
and No. l player.
England's No. man, Fred Perry,
arrived from London and joined his
teammates. Perry pulled a shoulder
ligament when the Britons defeated
Australia last week, but intends to
practice and play singles with Bun
ny Austin. He probably will re-
main out of doubles play, however.
Play starts here Friday, with the
winner to meet France for the his
toric cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Stadium Mat
Bill Tonight

Charlie Peterson, popular Swedish
mat star, and John Fulton, New
York Greek, will tangle in the finish
match featuring tonight's first
wrestling card present by Dale Mil
Ter, Stadium A. c. matchmaker, at
Perry stadium. They will go two
falls out of three. Peterson, making
his second appearance here, will
weigh in at 204 pounds, and Fulton
will have an edge of six pounds.
Fulton's favorite grips are the
reverse body slam and body scissors,
while Peterson features the flying
tackle. Ivan Zeravich, Russian
husky, will appear in the semi wind
up, battling Alex Nelson, another
tough Swedish heavyweight. Zera-
vich weighs 220 pounds, while Mel
son, a six-footer, weighs 210 pounds.
Frank Newport, Fort Wayne's
wrestling referee, tangles with Don
Lewis, Oklahoma Indian light heavy
weight, in the opening tusSle at
$780, Frank Buchanan will ref
cree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
HOME Runs

There will be no easy path for
the 1888 city parks tennis cham
pion, if the early entry list is any
indication of the battles which will
be waged before the title is decided.
George Horst. who now has two
consecutive championships TO his
credit. will face a field which in
cludes eight crack players capable
of springing little upset for the
special benefit of the titlehclder.
Gene Demmary, lanky racquet
wielder from Butler, is anxious to
reverse the outcome of the match
when he and Horst met in the
championship scrap last year. Chic
Ertel lost to Horst only by hair
line decision in the recent city meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
@@(SSSSS S''s@z

will be thirty or more scores of IS or better
in the qualifying round next Monday and
t speaks IN favor S Of thing n
from a sixteen-plsyer bracket to a thirty
two-player bracket
Dunn. Mrs. H L. Cooper. south. Bend;
Miss Alice Belle English of Lafayette,
Mrs. A, A: McClamrroch Of Highland: Mrs.
ing champion; Mrs. c. A. Jaoua. Miss
Frances Welter of Gary Mrs. W.. D.
Of Mss Mrs. soo
SNYDER and Miss Lois Bond. Fort Wavne
Miss Dorothy Gustafson. Of South, Bend.
Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills. Mrs. D.
K. Splitter of South Bend and Miss Mary
Gorham Of Highla an we're the sixteen zen
list and check on how many make it this
year.
First of all, Mrs. CIeavenger, who was
president of the association in 1881, will
be unable to play because Of an injury
sustained recently. Miss lockwood has
been i'll this summer but has been max
ing efforts to get her game in shape for
the state. but all the others will be on
the firing line Monday.
n n
NagRing at their heels Will be MISS RUIN
White Mrs. Freeman P. Davis. Mrs. James
C. Patten, Miss Geraldine King of Wabash
Miss Irmagarde Grabbe of Terre Haute
Misses Frances Kotteman and Helen Mat
tice of Highland, Mrs. Ben c. Stevenson
former state champion. Mrs. Don Bowers
of Huntington, and Mrs. I. C. Kahn of
Broadmoor all capable championship flight
shooters.
Miss Kotteman recently took the po-
sitiOn of being the lowest average handicap
player among the at Highland
Frances lacks only seriousness in her game.
Last week at South Bend, little Miss
Gustafson retained her city title against
the challenge of the state champion, Mrs.
SkilIern. To do it. Miss Gustafson tOtaled
331 for four rounds for an average of 81
per round. The championship was de-
termined by match play. but Miss Gustsf-
son, seeking stamina for the state play.
finished the entire eighteen holes each time
out and PLAYED for score which made the
average obtainable.
When we say things are humming at
Highland it means just that. The course
is open to the tournament entrants this
week except this afternoon and Saturday
afternoon. Sunday. the links will be
closed after p. m. to all players except
the out of town entrants in the cham
piorship.
Friday will be statewide guest dsy and
o2a q pvss it b aGTd 10 be- It m over f
the course and at the same time shoot for
prizes. Many Of the women plan to come
and stay right on through the champion
ship.
And have YOU heard that IL Is to be
Berghoff at the state?
q
And speaking Of Berghof reminds us,
the prize for hole in Is a case of
beer. and Tuesday, A. G. Corey collected
an lace" shot on the eighth hole at River
side. He now is looking for the 3.2 man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
LEAGUE
CARTER DELAYS MAT
CARD UNTIL JULY 81

There will be no wrestling show
at Sports arena on North Pennsyl-
vania street next Monday night, it
was announced today by Lloyd Car
ter. Hercules A. c. matchmaker.
Carter Was unable to secure top
notch grapplers for Monday and said
he was going to st. Louis today to
line up a strong card for the arena
on Monday. July 2l-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

Turner during the game.
Pete Chapman and Ernie Wingard
were the Hoosier heroes at bat,
the former getting four hits in five
tries. driving in three runs, and
lanky Ernie smacking a homer with
two on in the ninth. Every man
in the Indian lineup got at least one
safe blow.
Three singles and a sacrifice in
the third inning sent the Tribe out
in front, and after Norris circuit
drive had tied the count. the
Indians came back in the fifth with
two more runs on Turner's second
single of the game, walk to Lee.
Chapmans third hit and Norris
error.
SigafOOs Gets Double
After two down in the seventh,
Chapman got a life when Catcher
Joe Glenn let his third strike get
away from him and Pete romped
home on Sigafoos' double to right
center.
Benton departed after seven in
nings of toll, with nine hits credited
against him. The Tribe continued
the assault on Tauscher and got
another run around in the eighth
on a walk to Bedore and singles
by Turner and Layne. Chapman
and Sigafoos were on the sacks
when Wingard, hitless in his first
four tries. strobe to The plate in the
ninth and lifted the pellet over the
right center field barrier
Lee Pulls Double Play
Dudley Lee, who has been playing
a fine game at the shOrtfield for the
Indians, pulled the fielding feature
of the game, which was married by
seven miScues-four by Millers and
three by the Tribe. 1t was an I'M
assisted double play in the seventh
inning.
Smith and Glenn opened the
inning with walks, and after
Tauscher, batting for Benton, had
flied to Layne, Cohen singled to
fill the bases. Lee then grabbed
RubleS hot liner and doubled Glenn
off second. unassisted, ending the
Millers' biggest threat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Helen Hicks Ties
Men s Par u

By United Press
PLANDOME, N. Y, July 10
Helen Hicks set new women's
course record Tuesday in becoming
medalist in the New York state golf
tournament. The former national
champion turned in a round of u,
equaling mems par, and failing by
one stroke of equaling the mems
course record.
Miss Hicks has won every event
in which she has competed this sea-
son.
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, Defend
ing champion, scored an 81, but was
safely within the qualifying limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Ring Rivals Taper Off for
Thursday Scrap at Arena

ents. He is to meet Nick Nicholson
over the siX-round route.
Dixie Shannon, light heavyweight
from Mississippi, is making his de-
but here against Jess Akers i'll the
top siX-rounder. Following workouts
Tuesday both fighters tipped the
beam at 1913 pounds.
One of the fastest bouts on the
evenings program is expected to be
the six-rounder between Paul Lee,
Nashville featherweight, and Ted
Ramey of West Newton. Noble Wal
lace and Lou Thomas, local middle
weights, are to open the entertain
ment with a four round battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19

and Rixey for 10 safeties, including
Johnny Vergez' homer in the first
with the bases loaded.
Chicago downed Boston, to l, as
Lon Warneke registered his twelfth
pitching victory. The Cubs punched
four of their seven hits off Cantwell
and Mangum in the third for three
runs, after Gabby Hartnett's homer
in the second.
Pittsburgh registered its third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-19
Dixie Walker Stars as Yankees
Rap ChisOx, Gust Mats From Top

straight win over Brooklyn, II to 8,
after overcoming an 8-to-2 lead by
virtue of spurts of three runs each
in the fifth, sixth and eighth in
ming Flyod Vaughan led the attack
with four hits in five tries.
st. Louis downed the Phillies, 9 to
4, as Dizzy Dean scored his twelfth
mound victory. Chuck Klein went
into the league lead by hitting his
eighteenth homer in the eighth.