davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-21
Bridges Has Everything.

bRDGES began beating the Ma
vs. tionals this year when they first
~ invaded Detroit early in May. In
- first game of doubleheader he
h0nped the hill task in the fifth in
Ane and went along smoothly until the
ninth when, he was found for three
hits and as many runs. One Of the hits
was home run by Ossie Bluege, COM
ing when there was National on the
runway This brought about tie But
In the tenth Bridges deftly disposed of
the Nationals and the Tigers went on
to victory.
He followed with his one-hitter here,
then suffered defeat when he tackled
the Nationals on Navin Field. But
Tommy came back in brilliant style
Yesterday to get 1-to-0 decision over
the pennant-pursuing Washington out
fl.
This time the Nationals got just four
sa4etieS and one pass of Bridges, the
enire lot spread over four innings and
among three of the Cronin crew.
Fred Schultz was franked to first
base after one was out in the second
inning. The same batter opened the
fifth with single and Ossie Bluege
Pnded. Schultz bobbed up with his
second hit. two-bagger. in the seventh.
And in the eighth Buddy Myer got q
triple.
The Nationals were unable to cap
ftalize on the two fair scoring chances
they got. SO good was Bridges when
hanger threatened With Schulte's and
eluege's one-basers, they had runners
bn first and second bases with one out
N the fifth. but Sewell hoisted out and
Erowder grounded cut
In the seventh Schultz never left sec
bnd base after betting his two-bagger
kuhel's bound got to Bridges too fast
fo help Fred and Bluege skied out.
Myers triple in the eighth was made
bitter two were out and Goslin followed
h with loft to the right fielder.
Bridges had everything in pitching
Way IL the pinches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
LIMESTONE MEN
LOSE FIGHT FOR
HUGE CONTRACT
Granite Interests Win in
Contest for New York'S
u. S. Courthouse.
BY WALKER STONE
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Indiana
Limestone interests were outmaneu-
vered today when Secretary of
Treasury ogden Mills tacitly prom
ised representatives of granite quar-
ries that he would specify granite
as the stone to be used in tn new
fderal courthouse in New York City.
The implied promise of Secretary
Mills means that the Indiana Lime
stone company will lose the sale of
approximately S1,000000 worth of
ston, which it tentatively had con-
traced o furnish for he New York
courthouse.
The granite spokesman emerged
from the conference smiling.
Fifteen minutes later, the secre-
tary was visited by a limestone
delegation, headed by Indiana Con-
gressmen Grove, Ludlow, Green
wood, Garfield and Purnell, and
steered by Charles T. Penn, eastern
sales manager for the Indiana
Limestone Company. They emerged
unsmiling from the conference
thirty minutes later.
The battle, raging for weeks be-
tween limestone and granite inter
ests, reached a climax this morning
when a delegation of twenty-odd
senators and congressman from New
England states and from Minnesota
called on the secretary to protest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ATTACK MADE
ON HIS COURT,
SAYS SHEAFFER
City Attorneys Reference
as inferior IrkS NUM-
CipaI Judqe.

Charge Of an attack on his
court was hurled by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer at a
hearing today in superior court five
on a suit filed against him by Chief
Mike Morrissey.
Sheaffer made the charge against
City Attorney James Deery when
the latter defended legal right of
superior court to rule on matter per-
tanning to operation of a municipal
court.
Hearing was on MorriSsey'S suit to
test right of Sheaffer to order re-
lease of person in city prion be-
fore warrant have been filed against
them by police.
MOrrissey is asking a writ of
prohibition against Sheaffer, who
recently threatened to cite for con-
tempt of court Frank Siefert, city
prison turnkey, who had declined
to release a prisoner on Sheaffer's
order.
Attorneys for Sheaffer argued
that superior court has no legal
right to hear case involving
function of municipal court.
1.-THE municipal court is a court
Of inferior jurisdiction Deery ar
gued.
At the close of the hearinS,
Sheaffer met Deery in the rear
of the courtroom.
Il appreciated your attack on my
court" Sheaffer said.
MY statement was not a refiec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

son of California, who did more
than any other individual to de-
feat the League of Nations, spon-
sored by Mr.. McAdoo's father-in-
law.
The senator-elect also has de-
serted the dry folk, who stood by
him through the battle of ballots
in bloody and brooding Madison
Square Garden eight years ago. He
now is a repealist.
A promoter ever since he put to-
gether a traction line in Knoxville
and built the Hudson tunnels in
New York many years ago, Mr.
McAdoo still is looking for new
fields to conquer.
Age has not withered or wearied
him. Although nearing 10, he stands
as erect, and his step is as agile, as
when he came to Washington to sell
Liberty bonds, manage the treasury
and handle the railroads in the war
years.
He still has his fingers in many
legal, political and financial pies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

State Normal COL
lege at Terre
Haute, and later
taught school in
Ripley county for
five years.
He is a sup
porter of public
ownership of all
utilities un d G r
proper regulation.
He asserts that
since water is es-
sential to santa
ton, public own
ership of water
plants are of ex-
ceptional impor-
lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
CRACKSMEN LOOT
SAFE AT CHURCH
Combination Is Broken Off
and $50 Taken.

Yeggmen battered of the COM
biination Of safe in Offices of the
Seventh Day Adventist church. 2156
Park avenue, Tuesday night. obtain
ing $50 loot.
Thieves looted a cash register and
a pay telephone of a small amount
of money in a shoe repair shop at
1892 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Stop COLD
the First Day!
This Four-WGy Remeo
Does II.

Play safe! Take a COLD rem
edy for a cold
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
stops a cold quickly because it does
the four things necessary. Opens
the bowels, kills the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and tones the entire sys-
tenn. Get it today and be ready for
any cold that may come along. Be
sure to ask for Groves Laxative
BROMO QUININE. Now two sizes
BOO and 50c-at all druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough :?

Creomulsion may be better hell than
you need. 1t combines seven major helps
in one-the best helps known TO science.
It is made for coughs or colds that hang
on, for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor will do most for any certaincough.
So careful people, more and more. are
using Creomulsion for any cough that
starts.
The cost is little more than a single
help. But your druggist guarantees ii.
so it costs nothing if it fails TO bring
you quick relief Coughs are danger sig.
mails. For safety's sake, deal with them
in the best way known. (adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Educational Pro-
gresSiye Associa-
ton.
Harris j. Boo
ras, Boston, SUI
preme president
of the order, will
officiate at the
installation and
will speak on the
relations of the
chapters over the
country.
William ZilSon,
district governor,
also will speak.
Invitations have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

DCOH t"VOIN'Ou VOJaIHeS DeHeIrIuS
the Ahepa chap
ters of Kokomo, Anderson, Gary,
Fl. Wayne, South Bend, Hammond,
East Chicago and Muncie TO attend
The new officers who will be in
stalled tonight are: Tom Marines,
president; Ira Holmes, -presi-
dent James Demetrius. secretary;
Paul Gianakos. treasurer; Gus Be-
loaS, chaplain; Peter Alexander, war
den. and George Anderson, captain
of the guard. Members of the gov
erning board are: John Zazas, Peter
Brown, Andrew Kostas, James We
loniS and Peter Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
NeaO Legislators -
Public Rule of
Utilities Urged
by Legislator

A former school teacher and now
a manufacturer, Senator j. Francis
Lochard, Democrat, represents Dear
born, Ripley and Jennings counties
in the state legislature.
Lochard. So, was educated in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

4l4ohC mn lAAC
present-day pol
iticS.
Always an eco
nomic liberal, al
ways an adven-
turer in politics
and government,
advancing years
have not mel
lowed him or made
him more con-
sentative.
In certain re-
spectS, he is more
radical today than
he ever was in
the past. In this,
however, he seems
to resemble many
erstWhile follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

ton on your court 1t was made
merely to settle a point of law"
Deery answered.
Ryan ordered attorneys for
Sheaffer to file briefs in reply to
Deery'S contention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ORDER OF AHEPA ARE TO
INSTALL HEADS TONIGHT
Boston Man Will Officiate at Cere-
monies of City Group.

The James Whitcomb Riley chap
ter of the Order of Ahepa will hold
its annual installation at 73O to-
night in the Palm room of the
Claypool.
The organization. aim of which
is Ito foster American principles
among its members" is named from
the initial letters of the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Lochard has a daughter, II. He
resides in Milan and is a member
of the Baptist church there. He is
member of the Masonic lodge in
Versailles and the Royal Arch
MaSOnS in Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
IRIS EzzV 10 BIZ E10zzD
...HS M0RE EzzV 10 XIV0W

What exciting magic there in cigarette advertising!
Let's look at one ofits greatest illusions that Gig
arettes can mysteriousy given superior FLAVOR"
The EXPLANATION: Just three factors control the
flavor of cigarette. The addition of artificial
favoring the blending of various tobaccos. and
the quality of the tobaccos themselves Quality is
the most important. Artificial favoring can never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
State Florists to Meet

Florists from thirty-six counties
in the state, members OF the Inter
national Florists Telegraph Deliv-
cry Association, will meet at 8
Thursday night in the Columbia
Club The Allied Florists Associ-
alton of Indianapolis will be host.
A pullet can withstand tempera-
lures ranging from almost zero to
about 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

courthouse for an all-limestone
structure is $5,543,OOO, submitted by
N. P. SEVERN & Co., Chicago con-
tractors. The lowest bid for an all
granite structure is S5,996,000, sub
mitted by James Stewart & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

A bank check written in the
raised type used by the blind re-
Gently was presented and cashed at
a New York bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

wholly disguise the poor flavor of cheap tobaccos.
The blending of several cheap, raw tobaccos cannot
improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette
is cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos.
49, II is q feet, well known by leaf tobacco
49, experts, fhof Con1eIs are made from
finer MORE EXPENSIVE tobaeeos fhan any
other popular brand.
This is why the Camel flavor has never been
rivaled. why Camels have given more pleasure
to more people than any other cigarette made.
In costly tO6accOS lies the secret of Camels'
delicate "bouquet' =. of their rich, cool favor
of their non-irritating mildness.
It's the tobacco that counts.
All the natural goodness of Camel's tobacco is
kept fresh and rich for you by the ar-tight, Uelded
Humidor Pack. Dom remove it, Its moistnre-broof
cellophane also protects your Cames from dust and
germs. Put pack in your pocket today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Tech Dean Gives Address

Choosing. or the Value of Cor
rect Judgment" was the topic of
Miss Gertrude Thuemler. dean of
girls at Tech high, in an address TO
girls of Broad Ripple high school
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
McAdoo-Question Mark
Chief Roosevelt Adviser or to Be Just
Freshman Senator?
scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance


WASHINGTON intriguing question
capital revove around the role which senaoEect William
just another the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
EXPLANATION:

The usual method of escaping from milk is follows:
The lid of the apparently securely padlocked the lower
portion but actually the metal band which the staples
attached the top of short inner lining. The performer
after being locked the CAM pushes the lid upward with his
head and the short lining forced of place permit
ting his escape. The screen is then removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

At the present rate of mining ac-
tivity. the worlds iron mines will
be exhausted N $50 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

One of Houdn spectacular escape eats performed
with huge milk filled with water. He invited persons of
the audience bring padocks and lock him can He
got the cam the lid put and fastened with several
padockS placed front of the Assistants
stood by with stop watches and fire to save him from
drowning after certain About minute later the screen
removed Houdni painting and dripping the
padoCkS remaining intact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

against the virtual monopoly of
Indiana limestone"
They argued that the government,
in its extensive building program,
has been showing favoritism to
limestone interests, with the result
that the granite quarries of Maine,
Vermont, Massachusetts, and Min
nesota practically are closed.
The low bid on the New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
MOVE TO Gao
DEBATE CAUSED
BY HUEY LONG
ReviSionS, Spurned When
Dawes Urged Them, Are
Considered.
Continued From Page One)

faction. which numbers about
twenty members, Minority Leader
Joseph r. Robinson Dem, Ark)
and others have proposed funda-
mental amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

MS pItStHL VISII NtIt, JUgtIIItI
with the changed ideals which ami
mated him since Wilsonian days,
make him the question mark of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

erS Of the World war President.
McAdoo's luncheon host the first
day he reached the capital, for in
stance, was Senator Hiram John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Doubt CIoture Success

Mr.. Robinson llJIOOuCeu IcSO-
luton that cloture be enforced by
a majority instead of two-thirds
vote
Senator Daniel Hastings Dem,
DelJ would bar senators from speak
ing more than twice in any one day.
Senator Willard Tydings Dem,
Mo- would apply the two-hour linn
itatiOn to any measure that comes
up during the present session.
All these proposals look toward
making impossible a successful fill
buster.
Although twenty-nine Democrats
signed the Robinson cloture petit
ton, with eighteen abstaining, it
hardly is believed it can pass.
Majority Leader James E. Wat
son says he can deliver only twenty
one Republicans, and this will not
make the necessary tWo-thirds. The
cloture resolution, which permits
each senator to speak only an hour
before a vote, can not be voted on
until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
A Bounty on Kidnapers?
1t Would End kidnapping.

England Ireland Scotland and Wales have population
of fifty millions Not for hundred years have they
had single recorded case of kidnapping for ransom.
The same thing be said of France and Germany,
As for United Staes-bu won't 60 into the kid
hapng figures here They not for patriotic pride
Our orgy of kidnapings however is making most of
Americans ask ourselves what be done about it7
Scores expediens have been proposed from law for
bidding any family to pay to amendment to the
Constitution declaring the crime to be Federal ofene with
the death penalty attached to it.
The experience of Texas in dealing with another type
orime-bank robbery-wi interest many persons who
der how drinking be stamped out
For years Texas had epidemic of bank robberies
The rate high as $50 year.
The courts nothing break up of the forces Of
law and order able to grapple with it.
The State Bankers Association thereupon took the matter
out of the the public authorities simple and e
fectve way.
It offered $4,000 for the killing of any bank robber.
BANK RoBBER1Es STOPPED THEN AND THERE.
Since then the State has had about year-in
years.
In several years it had
the money that has been paid in in the United
during the last three years had been pooled and Of
fered bounies for kdnaper there would be hardly
kidnapping today
Such proceeding would not be in strict accordance with
the principles of democratic self government"
But Lndbergh baby would be dead several
of other kdnapngs would taken place. and there
would feeling peace security every American
home.
Unless our State and National Governments can
cutburst cruel body snatchng which affcts the
ard the people will combine check it themselves the
methods they will not make pleasant reading.
Nor anyone blame them.
government which is too weak to safeguard its
citizens and their children is no government
It need not complain the people take the law into their
hands-and the kidnapers also.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Summer Sharks
And Some'r Not

This being well toward mid Summer the annual shark
has appeared in New York bahers and fill
few inches of newspaper space.
This years specimen sighted the other day in the
North River.
He is 10 feet long, has the regulation fn and when last
heading toward Albany from the neghborhood of
Forty-second Street.
The police have been notified and their toes to
apprehend him.
What policeman does in emergency like the present
not altogether clear
There nothing about sharks in the curriculum Of
police academy
radio alarm is not of much help in running him down.
the Fords in which the Finest the not being
amphibious
Maybe the Crime Prevention Bureau could be called in if
the shark is under age.
If he is hardened crmna-and have idea he the
who has been showing up there every Summer since
18S6-he would under the Baumes Laws.
Possibly he has decided give himself up and will drop
in unexpectedly Of these days Warden Lawes Sing
Sing.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
SLIP, NOT $3.50
What Worlds Fair Visitors Actually SpenC

Washngonians and others the Century
Progress Exposition in Chicago need not stay away because
of bear stories about the cost
Somebody has put out the that would cost
to and do EVERYTHING that be done there
including rides in gondolas, speedboats bimps etc,
that the best advertisement for the Expo
tion that have yet
you wanted to buy everything in department store you
could spend few millions in day But that fact does
deter you from going to department store and making the
purchases you afford.
The Chicago Exposition resembles department store in
that it has something there for everybody.
You can take your choice but it unlikely that you will
have the time energy desire to all the shows all
the meals and ride everything that be ridden
The fact that Worlds Fair visitors to date have spent
only average SLIP each for food and anusements within
the grounds
That is rather less than $3.50.
And the things they likely remember longest and
with deepest pleasure the things that cost NOTHING
once they have paid their admission to the grounds
You spend much little you WISH and
a good time either way.
Whether you have $3.50 SLIP doesn't much differ
enCe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

want and need help from the
other fellow.
BUT THEY CANT BE
BOTHERED" TO PUT THAT
STORY OR THEMSELVES IN
TO SHAPE so THAT THE
OTHER FELLOW CAN KNOW
WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT.
Why can't they be bothered?
Partly because they're too
lazy to do a little work on
themselves.
Partly because they're too
selfish to care how much work
they cause the other fellow.
Partly because they are ac-
tually getting a secret bang out
of Being Miserable-and would
far rather sob through life than
snap into it.
THEN THEY WONDE R
WHY NO ONE SHOWS THEM
ANY CONSIDERATION"
BUT WHY SHOULD THE
WORLD GET BUSY FOR
THEM? IF THEY WON'T
GET BUSY ON THEMSELVES?
We ARE "our brothers
keepers" Our neighbor's bad
luck IS our concern. But
unless he's child or an idiot,
it's up to him to do his part
first, It's up to him to know
what he wants, and then state
it so it can be heard.
And it's also up to him to
consider the other fellows
rights, if he wishes to have
his own considered.
Meaning what?
Meaning that it's no par
ticular treat for the other fel-
low to assume your burdens.
And if he does so you-not he
are the debtor. You'll get a
lot further if you remember
that before you start.
If you want your neighbor
to help you, meet him half
way. No use budding way
back in your deep, dark hole:
"dasting" him to come and
drag you out; blaming him If
he doesn't. That will buy you
nothing but more grief.
THE WORLDS TOO BIG
AND TOO BOTHERED TO
WASTE ITS TIME PLAYING
HIDE-AND-SEEK WITH A
DELIBERATE GLOOM.
IF YOU WANT ACTION,
SHOW SOME!
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
By EdUin C.. Hill,

Carl Akeley, sculptor,
naturalist and African ex-
plorer, who first proved
that the gorilla is a shy
creature and that the lion
is a gentleman, has gone to
his reward. But his charm
ing wife, Mrs. Mary L.
Jobe Akeley, who adven-
tured with him into the
deepest jungles of the
Black Continent, remains to
carry on his great work.
To meet her in the new
African Hall Of the .reat
American Museum of Natu-
raj History, you would
scarcely credit that this
gent | e-spoken, beautifully
dressed and most attractive
lady had walked at her hus-
bands side in rough l.haki,
rifle in hand, daring perils
that most men would finch
from.
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Greatest Find

Down in Mexico the men
who make the past live
again, with all its fire and
color and romance, made
just the other day the
greatest find in years. Seven
feet underground they came
upon the tomb of a little
girl of nine or ten, and
around her were her toys
very much such toys as
children have today-a red
tiger with a ruffled collar,
a doll baby, tiny cooking
vessels and a red owl which
whistled when she blew into
it. And, standing in the
tomb of that little girl. of
ancient America, one of the
men of science raised the
red owl to his lips and blew
into it, and it whistled
shrilly, the first sound that
had come from it for more
than one thousand years.
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-20
Old Mysteries

After IA years spent among
these masters of the old
mysteries and old secrets.
Madame David-Neel knows
that they have the rower of
projecting their spirits to
great distances, while the
body itself remains behind
fully awake, conscious, even
active - but soulless. The
soul has been sped forth on
its appointed errand.
Perhaps this accounts for
the strange fact that long
before there were telegraph
wires, much less radio, news
of great events was known
from end to end of India, in
the Buddhist temples, within
a few hours after it oc-
cured - weeks, sometimes,
before it reached the white
men.
But of all the mysteries of
Thibetan magic, there was
one for which there was no
possible explanation to sat-
isfy the shaken mind-the
summoning back of life to
the bodies of the dead; the
dreadful power to recall,
from whatever bourne to
which it had taken wing, the
freed and unshackled soul;
to hear, above the muttered
1ncantations of the magi-
clans, the thin anG reedy
lament of tagging and re-
luctant spirits.