davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
SEEKS ASSESSOR POST
w. Otis McGaughey Announces G.
o. P. Candidacy.

w. Otis McGaughey, $3.50 West
Sixteenth street, has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Wayne township as
SCISSOR, subject to the May primary.
Mr.. McGaughey, prior to being
connected with the income tax divi-
sion of the internal revenue collec-
tors Office, was employed in the city
assessment bureau. A World war
veteran, he is a graduate of Indi-
annapolis public schools and the In
diana law school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Ii Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

NHIAAiI, March 2-The man who told me that
WI this might not be just the place to lead the
Spartan life and get back my grammar school figure
was person Of extraordinary vision 1t is not the
place, and it would anger if anybody charged
my current failure to approach the razor edge of
fighting shape to mere native sloth and absence of
character. The truth Of the matter is that Miami is
nothing more than New York with famngoes
The neULsnaner syndicate nanarer told me not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
In indianapolis TheaterS

nTHER theaters today offer:
~ Kate Smith on the stage
and I've Got Your Number" on
the screen at the Indiana; ut
Happened One Night" at the
Circle; The Cat and the Fiddle
at Loew's Palace; Bottoms Up"
on the stage and THE Poor Rich"
on the screen at the Lyric, and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

puted star of
Katherine Hep
burn, and David
Harum" causes
Will Rogers star
to shine even
brighter than it
has. Nobody in
Hollywood could
approach Rogers
as the gum
c h e wing old
fashioned banker
whose hobby is
to swap horses
on the Sabbath.
H a r u m G e t S
nr-,r-I 49, Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

more than a week ago: The
trouble with you, Broun, among
other things, is that you are
much too local in both your
point of view and subject mat
ter. That's why we can not
sell you. Why not turn over a
new leaf? Why not be a much
belated Christopher Columbus
and set out on a voyage of ex-
ploration through America?
Leave your old haunts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
KIWANIS HEARS M'NUTT
ON NEED FOR ECONOMY

Record of Social Workers Is Praised
by Governor
Operation of the state govern
ment along economical lines was
stressed by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt Wednesday in talk before the
KiWanis Club in the Columbia Club.
He praised the social workers of
the state and Fred Hoke, chairman
of the state unemployment COM
mission, for their sacrifices and time
given to the needy.
He said greater savings in gov
eminent could be made by retard-
ing the development of roads and
highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Famous Star Shines Again
in New Movie Based on
Real Main Street of
Fifty Years Past.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

DAVID HARUM'' and Little
II Women" have been found
in more homes since publication
probably than any other two
stories.
The passing years have not
changed the appeal and fascina-
ton of the homely characters in
both books.
Little Women" made an undis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
IMMORTAL DICKENS MARCHES ON
American Visit Histories He Returned Home With Fame Secure

of personality
his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
Urges Widened Horizon

"DUT a thousand miles be-
L hind you and learn to
know the north, the south, the
west-particularly the south.
We might even do an advertising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

pers' is a small, bright and intel
ligent young fellow, 80 years of
age, somewhat of a dandy in his
dress, with rings and things in
fine array brisk in his manner
and of lively conversation. If he
does not get his head turned by
all this I shall wonder at it.
Mrs. Dickens is a little, plump
English looking woman, of an
agreeable countenance, and, I
should think, a nice woman"
DICKENS liked the tumult.
~ But he was more interested
in prison cells and warehouses.
He, always the business man, was
more interested in the fact that
then there was no international
copyright.
So he looked into prisons and
warehouses;, and made notes; and
as he went west on the great
canals and south to the land of
slavery, he spoke out against the
law which let publishers in this
country profit from the work of
authors across the sea who. did
not share the profit.
The speeches on copyright did
not please Americans, and Amer
leans after a while did not please
Dickens. That came out a little
later in his American Notes."
Years afterWard, when he came
back again, stricken man, he
made amends, and praised the
states for their social reforms.
In that first trip, though, says
G. K. Chesterton, "the Yankees
enraged him at last, not by say
ing different things, but by say
ing the same things.
They were a republic; they
were a new and vigorous nation;
it seemed natural that they should
say SO to a famous foreigner first
stepping on their shore. But it
seemed maddening that they
should say so to each other in
every car and drinking saloon
from morning till night"
LIE met the senior senator from
l. Massachusetts and was in
formed that the gentleman was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02

the baking horse is comedy SEN
Sation this time.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-02
STANDARD GROCERY co.
TO OPEN NEW STORE
Another Worlds Fair Food Market
Boasts Modern Equipment.

Standard Grocery Company opened
another of it's Worlds Fair"
food markets to the public to-
day at 4005-7 Boulevard place
Evening star., 1934-05-16

ACROSS.
/. Joke.
S. Pack.
TO- Apportion.
IA. Above.
Is. Bay window.
16. Indolent.
IT. Father.
18. Rigid.
19. Situation.
20. Floss.
%. Supreme authority.
"a. Story.
26. Thrust.
27. Sylvan deity.
80. Lease.
80. Caste.
36. Collection of facts.
81. Period of time.
80. Outline.
40, Iniquity.
A. Annoint.
a.. Portico.
IS. Quintessence.
At. Summon.
49. Chest.
SO. Hinder.
ST. Consumed.
So. Songbird
54. Fuel
Sc. Employed
So. Disdainful.
g.. Threefold.
&C. Tibetan priest.
81. The end.
SO. Dry.
10. Entrance
II. Recant.
70. Master.
Evening star., 1934-05-16
Cucumber Relish.

Sprinkle with salt one quart of Gu
cumbers sliced thin, and let STAND
for three hours. Drain. Cut two
large onions and one large sweet
green pepper fine and add to the
cucumbers with one teaspoonful OF
mustard seed and one teaspoonfui OF
powdered horseradish. Add one cup
full of sugar and cover the whole with
vinegar, being careful not to use too
much. Heat thoroughly, but do not
boil; seal at once.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
BOBBY THATCHER

NOOBHT LAT UNCONSCIOUS
IN THE ROAD FOR SOME
TINE AFTER BEING STRUCK
on THE HEAD BY THE
BANDIT. FINALLY NE STIRRED
UFNEASlUT AND RAISED
HIMSELF FROM THE GROUND.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

why is this island mapped on my lions collar,
so secretly and on the Greek sailors back, in
tattooP" asked Prudence. "TreaSureP answered
De Cana. 1T is known to all mariners that great
treasure has been hidden there by pirates"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

1--WE found on the charts the island that appears
on the inside Of the lions collar UnqueSttonably,
it is Cocos Island about T50 miles out in the Pacific,
off Costa Rica, as the western shore Is sometimes
called"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

"Wel, what good is this map to us2" asked Tom,
holding up the mysterious leaves Of silver that
composed the collar clasp that had been on Boo
Boo, the lion since he was given to Prudence by
dying sailor aboard De Gamas ship.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

While Blackboard, the Mysterious Stranger, and
SolvoS the Greek sailor were busy in the captains
cabin, Captain De Cana, formerly Of the Santa
Clara, called Tom and Prudence to him on a dark
part Of the Ship and said:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
AT Last
German Peer
English Peer
Scotch Whisky
LONDON DRY GIN
Spanish
Brandy and Wines
At Walls Grocery
The Heart Of a Cord COCKTAIL

New Zest, pew delicacy for cocktails
No more makeshift Yarmouth comes the
favourite of European aristocracy for
more than century:
"ANSFLMO" A delicious TIA
LIAM Yarmouth made and bottled in.
Italy and brought direct 10 you from
Torino. Italy.
The Firm of John Alexander
presents Ansemo Yarmouth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS


1T is our policy to maintain our high
star cards of quality under any and
all conc itious. We do not propose
to lover our quality in order to meeF
the low priced competition of the So
called depression shoes" now Being
retaied in many stores. Knapp Shoss
must maintain their reputation tor style
quality comtoFt-and service. ard
will be solo at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Parber Shop
around 9.to 5 O'Clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices 10
suit your pOckt Is.
v. C. KISSING
Christiansled, vi. U.S.A.
Local Representative
Knapp Pros: Shoes. d 0Ostsn Mask
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

5 MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under special process. The gen.
ulne is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FIRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR II HOURS 10 their hulis
seals 10 all the delicious flavor and rich
nourishment of NATURES choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants. children and invaIids.
SpeCIa! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
35cts.
a OF package Il cents
10 OF. Tins II cents.
20 OF. tins % cents.
At Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-19
NOTICE

Tresspassing on the RUN at No.
Hospital Street is forbidden under
penalty of law. -
GRIGG.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
CrOnin's Error Hurts.

THE game was a tight hill tussle
all the way between Weaver and
Harder, with the Washington
hurler looking the better most of the
time. Each issued four passes. All
runs off Harder were earned. The
first made off Weaver was due directly
to an error by Cronin. Weaver's
work was by far his finest this season
Both sides passed up fair scoring
chances In the first two rounds. Bluege
walked to start the Washington first,
only to be caught in a force-play.
when Vosmik dropped a hot one from
Kuhels bat. Then ManuSh singled,
but Cronin famed and Schultz was
mark for the Indian hurler. In the
second, Travis and Phillips singled in
succession after Stone had rolled out.
But Weaver and Bluege were easy
outs.
Knickerbocker drew a pass in the
Tribes initial turn at the plate. One
was out, however, and two force-plays
followed the walk TroSky singled in
the second, was shared when Pytlak
grounded to Cronin, then Pytlak was
checked by yards when he attempted
to steal.
Different in the Tribal third. 1t
was an error by Cronin that made it
so. The National shortstop let a
erounder go through to put Kamm on
first base Harder promptly sacrificed.
but it looked as though the Indians
would be held at bay when Porter
watched third strike go by. Weaver
went to a three-and-two count with
Knickerbocket, then the batter looped
one to short center that fell among
Schultz, Cronin and Bluege for two
bagger. 1t was romp for Kamm to
count.
This upset Weaver somewhat, for
he walked both Averill and VoSmik to
crowd the cushions. 1t didn't look so
good for the Nationals cause when
Hale rif1ed vicious one to left near
the chalk line. But Manush tore
across the turf many yards to spear
the liner.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Stone Gets a Hit.

"A FTER their second-inning hits.
~ the Nationals got nothing more
than one pass off Harder in the
next three sessions. But they pulled
up to a tie in the sixth. Manush
opened the attack with a single.
Cronin hoisted into retirement, but
Manush made second as Schultz
bounded out. Stones single, the first
hit for Johnny in four games, brought
home the run.
Travis followed with two-bagger,
but Stone pulled up at third so the
Indians went into a huddle. 1t was
decided to pass Phillips and the plan
proved right. Weaver grounded to
Hale to leave the points packed.
The Indians weren't long in shatter-
ing the deadlock. They hoped on
Weaver in their sixth turn for tally.
With Averill out of the way. Vosmik
singled Hale did better. He lofted
one high against the right-fleld screen
for two bases and Vosmik galloped
to the plate. Bluege's belated relay
home let Hale reach third. Trosky
could do nothing more than pop to
Kuhel, however. and after Pytlak
strolled Kamm gave Stone an easy
chance.
The Nationals, Immediately fought
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
TILDEN AND COCHET
WIN TOURNEY TILTS
Vines, Other Big Three Mem
Der, Plays First Match Today.
800 Fans on Hand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l9-Henri
Cochet of France and William
T. Tilden, I'd. of Philadelphia,
who form two-thirds of the tourna-
ment's big three" had no trouble
winning first-round matches in the
Eastern professional tennis cham
pionships today.
As a result both will play in the
second round tomorrow when Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena, third men,
but against Perrine Rockafellow, for
mer amateur.
Six matches were played today and
none presented much interest for the
crowd of 800 in the stands and an
other hundred who looked down from
apartments.
Cochet was given a harder battle
by Cole Bradley of New Rochelle than
was Tilden, who easily vanquished
Alan Behr of Bayside, 60. 90.
Bradley went down before Cochet.
6-l, "a, but put up a creditable
battle.
In other matches Martin Plaa of
France defeated Basil MCGUIRE of
Greenwich, Conn, 60, 6-l; Charles
Wood, Bernardsville, N. j.. won from
Abraham Bassford. New York, 60.
60: John Cardegna, Ardsley, N. Y.
defeated Rudy Noble, Forest Hills,
rs, Ga, and Arthur Rudolph. New
York, defeated Mel Kann. New York,
60, 81.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Nationals Invade Lair Of Savage Cochrane Tiger
in Myer Due Back

Cronin had ime of it in the
fifth . Both Harder and Porter
sent him tough chances. Joe jug
gled both, had to make a great
throw to flag Harder and he just
had time to beat out Porter &.
Weaver took the Indians over
the jumps in order in five of the
nine innings, but in the seventh it
took a good play on Porter's bunt
by the pitcher to get Harder going
into third to keep the total of
batters up in the round to three.
and in the eighth only a great
catch of well-hit pitch by
Schultz kept bingle from
Averill
Moore, Rice and Burnett crashed
the game for the Indians in the
ninth. Moore to run for Trosky,
who had singled; Rice to bat for
Kamm The first pitch to Sam
was a ball, then he took a strike,
fouled one for another strike,
fouIed again, then popped to Phil
lips in front of the plate :. Bur-
nett batted for Harder, only to give
Schultz a child's chance
A good start on the first West
ern trip of the year, and with the
club well crippled, too.-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

up by Monday. and Russell
should be able to pitch ii called
on by that time, too. .ttis dope
comes from Trainer Mike Martin
Mike ought to know about
Myer particularly -. he spent
nearly an hour today oandaging
four of five wounds scattered
about Myers person. . Buddy has
been taking punishment right
regularly from the start OF the
season.
Something like 5000 turned out
for the week end scrap a. Lea que
Park today. most of the fans
were saving their coin tor the
opener of the Yankees SERIES to-
morrow the scant attendance
saw real ball game this after
noon. the Indians twice had the
lead, but couldn't hold It. This
Washington bunch was f1ehting
all the way. .Cronin made an
error that gave the Indians one
of their runs. . but he knocked
across two of the Nationals tallies
=. .Manush with three hits. one
double, and Kuhel with rUo both
singles, figured prominently in the
Washington offensive. . Itavis got
three hits, one for two Da>eS but
they were wasted. . Cecil appears
to have lost all memory ri that
crack on the head. there's moth
Evening star., 1934-05-20
UPHILL STRUGGLE
DECIDED IN NINTH
BingIe by Pitcher Starts
Champs on Way to Big
Run in 80 Clash.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.
Ohio, May 10.
Struggling Stubbornly

Struggling stubbornly
to catch twice battling
~ band of Indians, the Ma
tionals carried the fight to the
finish today and Spurted in the
ninth to a 3-to-2 victory. While
the win did not get the Cronin
crew any gain in position, it did
get it the series with the Tribe,
two games to one. What's more,
it got the Nationals back to a
500 winning mark for the first
time in nearly a week.
1t was a single smacked to center
at the start of the ninth inning by
Monte Weaver that began the break
up of the hill duel between the hitter
and Mel Harder Indian righthander.
It was a tricky one-baser by Manager
Joe CronIn that completed it. After
Weaver singled, Ossie Bluege laid
down a perfect sacrifice. Joe Kuhel
cracked a long single to right and
Weaver got to third, turned that base
and started home But with throw
winging to the plate, Coach Al
Schacht checked Montes flight and
got him back TO the far corner
Kuhel. though, made second on the
throw.
Up came Heinie Manush, who had
socked safely three times. 1t was
deemed best to pass Heinie, so Harder
chucked four wide ones and the bases
were crowded. Cronin went up to
swing and miss. The pilot swung
again and bounded the ball over
Harder's head. Bad News Hale, the
second baSeman, swung back OF the
pitcher for a pickup then tossed in
the general direction of the middle
sack. The throw went to Bill Knicker-
booker, but Bill was we'll back of the
base and all hands were safe. Weaver
was over with the big run, which was
well. for along came Fred Schultz to
shove into double-play. The Tribe
kicked back at the outset of their
ninth turn. Trosky singled and PVT
lax sacrificed But old Sam Rice did
nothing to hurt his former club when
he picked up Kamm's bat and popped
out. Then Burnett batted for Harder
and the game was in as he hoisted
to Schultz.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF me star.
~ LEvELAND. May I9-Their
4 series with the Indians
tucked away, the Nationals
~ advance on the Tigers to-
morrow. three games are
billed for Navin Field. probably
tough ones, too. .despire their
licking today Cochrane's jungle
Cats gave the Yankees an awful
clawing. . they're savage this year
:. .Bobbie Burke is to get the
starting assignment for the Sum-
day set-to, said Manager Cronin
tonight. he figures the lanky
left-hander should get some
where against the Detroit team. :.
Whitehill and Stewart perhaps
will get the call for the next two
clashes. or Thomas, may be-if
that chest hemorrhage has been
cleared away.
Manager Cochrane has School,
boy Rowe in line for mound
service against the Nationals. =.
the big youngster probably will be
in there tomorrow. well, he
wasn't so troublesome 10 the
Washington flock last season. DID,.
looks as though Myer and Russell
will be ready for duty during the
Detroit series. The spike wounds
on their feet are healing fast.
Myer might be back in The line
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Weaver Sab Stick Hero G1 Win Tech Runs uy With C Club Nee
HAS PAIR OF FIVE
RECORDBREAKERS
Scores 45T2 Points-John
Marshall, 1888 Winner,
Next With II.
HIGHS we'll balanced
track team, which has
been cleaning up this sea-

NECH HIGH 3 well balanced
track team, which has
been cleaning up this sea-
son, continued its sweep
yesterday, when it scored a
handy victory in the sixteenth
annual &C" Club meet in Gen.
trail Stadium.
The gray-clad proteges of Coach
Hap Hardell amasSed a total of 45i2
points against 81 for John Marshall
High OF Richmond, winner of the 1888
meet. Staunton Military Academy's
vaunted team was third, with II. Five
records were broken.
Victory in the junior high school
division again went to a team Of the
Baltimore neighborhood, when Cations
vile High, with II points, took point
honors. Langley of this city was Sec
ond, with nine, and Episcopal of Alex
andria was third, with eight. The
Jim Sprigman trophy went TO the
Catonsville team.
Tech showed strength in both the
track and field events. The Mckinley
outfit early gained a commanding lead
and long before the end of the meet
had clinched permanent possession of
the coveted Cornell University Alumni
Cup, offered the winner of the affair
for three years, and the Emory Wilson
Cup. which goes to the high point
team IN the senior division.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Ekky Comes From Rear.

TR. KHAYYAM. coupled with
Nl Good Advice at II to in the
betting, was up from the lead
ers from the start. Equfpoise, to-
gether with Chase Me, trailed near
the rear. but always within the
striking distance.
With Good Advice setting the pace,
Jones held Mr.. Khayyam into third
and then second place until they
reached the final bend. Then he took
command, but from far back Equi-
poise made his move and like a whirl-
wind began to leave the others behind
one by one.
Finally only Mrs. Austin's blue
silks, carried by Mr.. Khayyam, were
in front. Workman cut Ekky with
his lash just once and he drew on
even terms with the pacemaker. For
a few strides they took stride for
stride. Then Equipoise stepped to
the front only to commit the foul
that caused him to lose the race.
The time was 1:37, 2 seconds of the
track record.
Back of the three official leaders
trailed, in order, Faireno. Springsteel,
War Glory and Good Advice.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
OUTBOARD CLASSIC
WINNER RUNS THIRD
Jacoby and Sawyer Finish Ahead
of Johnson, Albany-New York
Victor, at ga Miles.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., May ls.-Fred
| Jacoby, jr. of North Bergen,
N. j.. driving Flyaway, won
the 64-mile Trenton Philadelphia
and-return outboard marathon today.
Paul Sawyer of Pocono Lake. Pa,
driving Sunny Girl II. was second,
about S minutes behind Jacoby. He
was driving a class amateur boat,
while Jacoby was driving a class c
pro craft.
C. H. johnson of Cranberry. Lake,
N. j., winner of the 132l4-mile AL
bany-to- New York race, driving Dor
chart III, finished third.
Jacoby covered the course in l
hour, % minutes, "a seconds, or close
to 46.826 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ne plate-shy about him.

ing plate-shy about him.
Bluege saved Vosmik an error
right off the reel The Indian
left fielder muffed Kuhel's liner
in round one, but B'uege had
turned back toward first and
couldn't wheel in time to make
second base ahead of Vosmik's
heave, so it was simply force
cut Averil gave the ball
sound smack in the first frame.
but Kuhel got in the way OF 1t for
a flashy scoop and Knickerbotker
was easily forced out
Trosky's spikes got Bluege out
of the way when the latter had a
chance for a double play in the
second session Ossie recalled
the slashing the Indian rookie had
given him the day before, but the
Nationals emergency second sacker
stuck at his post to tag the would
be stealer Pytlak, who came in
with feet nigh
Willie Kamm is getting along in
years as ball players ages 90. but
he still is spry enough to pull great
plays. He came through with one
in the fourth, rushed in from
third to get Travis slow one, and
followed with a ..ne fling that
nipped the runner by a whisker ..
The Tribes third sacker remains
one of the best in the business -.