davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
WANT LOTT ADVANCED
Western Tennis Association Will
Meet in Chicago.
By United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Western Tennis As
ISOLATION will be held Saturday and
one of the principal matters to come
up for discussion is the ranking of
George Lott, Chicago, Davis cup
doubles player. The western group
has protested Lofts No. 10 ranking
with the national body. The Chi
cago Tennis Association is expected
to join the western group in an eff
fort to get a higher ranking for
Lott
J. H. Bishop, Culver, Ind, is slated
for the presidency of the western
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
ALL-AROUND MAN

Duke Dutkowski, recently signed
goalie Of the New York Rangers,
has been around. He has played
hockey for Regina, Saskatoon, Kan
sas City, Portland. Ore, Chicago
Blackhawks, few York Americans,
New Haven and Syracuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
COCHRANE LEADS TIGERS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. II. - Mickey
Cochrane has signed a two-year
contract to manage the Detroit Tig-
ers. Secretary Charles F. Navin of
the club said today. Navin did not
disclose the salary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
BIG FIGHT IN CHICAGO?

1t is reported that the Illinois
boxing commission is interested in
bringing the proposed Camera
Baer fight to Chicago. 1t is hoped
that Jack Dempsey will swing the
deal for the Windy City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17


GAY" he begins, in that con-
~ fidential tone that so often is
the preamble to a touch, although
the young colleague should know
better on Wednesday Cor even
Monday you think you've got this
sectional tourney all sewed up with
Tech, don'cha? Listen, I'll give you
tip. Watch Ben Davis. They're
going to make things plenty hot out
in Tech'se territory the second of
March"
Perhaps you don't recall that
Southport beat EN- last Saturday
night" Blackboard replied, with in
difference calculated to insinuate
that we both had work to do, and
edition time was nearing. Ever hear
Of me betting on an also-ran at
Pimlico to romp in by even so much
as a snort at the Derby"
"Oke. I'm just telling you, that's
all" says he, plopping off to the
floor"
THAT'S that. For five minutes.
l. Again the young colleague
makes room for himself atop the
desk.
I'm still telling you. Ben Davis
is going to cop that sectional" he
offers.
They're going to have to be (you
know how good,'' Blackboard pre-
diets. Now I gotta work
Lightning striking twice on the
same desk that way got Blackboard
thinking it over. He remembered
other headline events-David and
Goliath-a corporal's guard of
Greeks and million, more or less,
Persians at some joint called Their
mopylae-Center's Praying Colonies
at Harvard-a little town called
Wingate, Indiana, in state tourney
long ago-Beaver Dam and Michi-
gantown last year-these and a few
other classic upsets came to mind.
Maybe the giver of laurels better
measure Ben Davis hat band as
well as those Of Tech, Shortridge,
and Southport, after all
=
VOU can score more points than
l. Shortridge (Tech proved it
once, and Blackboard thinks the
Green and White will repeat Friday
night but you can't down the Blue
Devils fghtin' spirit. Hark to this
loyal north slider:
Dear Backboard-"Well, Just as you
predicted. Tech took Shortridge and /
certainly give you credit for that choice,
but don't forget that the Shortridge Felix
has more than nine lives. This is the
first strike and there are two more to
follow. Just . Notwithstanding is
aiming for two-base hit on its next
strike and the Blue Devils grand finale will
y home gun. OF Blackboard you'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
b. A3 9:3;:: NJ?

ACBOADS desk piled high with Copy copy copy
~ pieces describing what will sporting
and wire news embracing of the from
Fairbanks, Alaska
makes no difference to the colleague
just showed stack of must"
to make room for his wohundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. H.
Swapping Oakland City college
basketeers, 80 to %, Central Normal
school won it's sixth victory in seven
starts here last night.
In the first ten minute of play
the Purple ran the count to 10 to l.,
and held a 20-to-5 advantage at the
half. The reserves carried on with
this lead to take the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
ROSE POLY COACH ILL
Phil Brown Undergoes Operation
in Hospital Here.

Coach Phil Brown of Rose Poly
technic Institute, Terre Haute, who
underwent an operation here Mon
day, was reported on the road to
recovery today.
Attaches at st. Francis hospital,
Beech Grove, where Brown is con-
fined, said his condition was con-
sidered good for the first day"
Gall gladder trouble necessitated
the operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
HOCKEY CHANGE ASKED
National League May Revise System
to Break Deadlocks.

By United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 17.--"Sudden
death" overtime play may be sub
stituted for the present regulation
ten-minute overtime period to re-
duce the number Of tie games in
the National Hockey League.
Hockey officials are understood to
be considering substituting sudden
death" overtime, such as is used in
portions of Stanley cup play. In
that brand of overtime the team
that makes the first score, breaking
the deadlock, wins the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Giants Expect HurlerS
to Bring Success in "a
HubbeII. Schumacher, FtzSimmonS and Parmaee Are
Big Four of Champs Mound Staff Seven Relief
Pitchers Available to Manager Bill Terry.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK Jan 1.-THE world champion New York Giants will
dazzling pitching them through the 1884
another title despite the adoption of the eier uniform ball
today virtually attempt
called the
strangers thirty-two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
NEW GYM AT SING SING

Things look a little brighter for
athletically inclined prisoners at
Sing Sing. A new $500, 900 gymna-
SUM has been added to the institu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Central Normal Victor

Totals ..13 10 Totals IL IL
Referee-Goldsberry Umpire-Gard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
Leads Champ Beavers

CKEET O'CONNELL is the cap
~ tain Of the current Oregon
State basketball team that won the
Pacific Coast conference title last
year. He is a forward and is one Of
the highest scorers in the north
west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17
BY UNITED PRESS
AT TROpTCAT pApK

First Race $500; claiming; 2-year odds;
nlaidens; colts and geldings: three fur
longs)-Jim Crawford, III; Sam Alex
ander, 1903; Moonside, Iii; Earle Maxwell,
1903; Black Birder, 1903; Time Ball, 10s;
Goose Creek, ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Third Race $780, slaiming; 4-year-olds
and up; six furlongsl -xHeartb l04;
Suspicious, 107; War Saint. 112; over
Shady, lo7; Happy. Scot ZIG; xLucky Jack,
l07: The King, 116; xCraigco, los; xHasty
Peter, los; xxBaboo, los; Scandal Sheet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Second Race $500; claiming; 4-year -olds
Boy Crazy l09; xMeloy, los; Mannerism,
III; Deferred, 107; Making Bubbles, Ill;
xEnergetic Boy, 109; Canon Law, ia;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Fourth Race $500; claiming; 3-year-olds
and up; one milel-(a1 Grayback, 100;
Bernie K. 100; Lauretta Nash, 100: The
Tout, liz: Tight Wad, 100; xGibby' S
Choice, 1o7; Sunny Tom, Io5; Carvel Hail.
100: al xCatherer.
(a)J. Y. Christmas and C. B. sturm
entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Fifth Race $500; claiming: s-year-olds;
i06; Davoc. 1I2; Scthe. III; Black Har-
mony. 116: Groom, 107; Aunt Flor, lO4
xMervin B.. Ito; xIn1ate. 102: xCabouse,
i07. Macadam. i04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Sixth Race $500; 3-year-olds: one mile)
-Rego l13. xThe Bailif, 1885, Just Amer
| lean. ITO; Flying Gypsy. 10; xPlayful
Martha, 1oI; Prize Package. 108; xForty
/ Days, 109; Spartan Lad, 10; xLittle Cor
ooraI los: XEurydice, l03.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

Seventh Race $500; claiming; Agar
olds and up; one and one-quarter miles,
1870 feet)--xTrek. Il; xGeneral Court, i07,
100: Elizabeth Fox, I07; xzembla, iO2:
xImpeach. Ill; xBabee. 106; xxIe Minister,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

xFiye pounds claimed for rider: xxseyen
pounds claimed
Horses Listed IN order OF post positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-17

NORMAN PERRY, owner of the II
IN Florida. He plans to remain in
Red Killefer reports to the job the mi
members of the Tribe are wintering
Florida and Pilot Killefer in Californi
Walter Riley. secretary. and Dale Mile
active with business angles leading up
campaign.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

ished than Jerry started another. OF
course, he didn't work all the time.
He knows as well as we do that all
work and no play will not do at all.
Sometimes he and Mrs. Jerry would
60 calling on their neighbors. espe-
cially in the early evening, which to
always while they were swimming
for good places for landings.
"One never knows when one may
come in handy" Jerry would say.
So presently there was another little
landing In the midst of the cat-tails
and another deep channel leading to
it. Then Jerry found an old log
partly on land and partly IN the
water, but the water was very shallow
there. Now Jerry dearly loves an old
log to sit on and this one was just
to his liking. The only trouble was
that 1t was not safe. IF only the
water were deeper there!" Jerry
sighed. That was such q nice old log
and it seemed such a pity not to be
able to use it. Jerry sat on the end
of it and studied the surroundings.
It wasn't far from the first landing
he had built. There were some big
clumps Of rushes and cat-tails be-
tween, but some Of these could be cut
and others could be dug between. It
would be quite job and the ques-
ton was If 1t would be worth while.
Would he have use enough for that
old log to pay for the work Of dig
ging q channel to 1t?
II am afraid it wouldn't" said
Jerry to himself and sighed. So he
went to work building a little mud
landing on the edge of the Smiling
Pool not far from the Big Rock. He
didn't have to build q channel there.
All he had to do was to build that
landing just q little out from the
bank in order to have deep enough
water for a plunge to safety in time
of danger. This didn't take long and
when it was finished he went back to
that old log. 1t certainly was nice
there. If only there was plunge
hole right at the end of it. Almost
without knowing what he was doing,
Jerry began digging one. A channel
to join the one at the first landing
followed. It was real work, but Jerry
found Joy in doing it.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Dorothy Dix Says
Dangerous to Advise Youngsters to Marry
Against Parents Wishes, Cries Reader
Husbands Unfaithfulness.

&C.,; e:
nothing than your defiance the
faces of their discerning fathers and mothers know just
$ I'D
her is to bring misery
ANswERH had read than two Of articles would
that that am from young marry
bear the the their make in
they have right voice about whom John and and
stop marriage that they headed for disaster they
Especially girls to their parents
sci IN % 6 Ior Sally I'm ma5 man who Is Lazy lay and WIN not not
us h as back Sne h with @ Be hs DO sas
Many fathers mothers last days their because they
svs o od & an feed da an s sha ee Hny @
JUST parents justified interfering their
laid down It all depends upon the individual case Most fathers and
ad are n4' as a s @
sympathize with loves young dream
But not all parents take this reasonable view of their chdren
determined keep themselves and who would
diced parents who would break Of their cdrens marriage p
did because they didn't belong the social
Of maid
shape of his
children from marrying and drunkards
BASED on 2 and 0a d Mns or sna M
spred selshness then the children have
of parental opposition
AS for Of IS who going
consider unsuited to
home for the feeblemindd And how will
not be happy DOROTHY DIX.
0EAR Dorothy Dx-My husbands
period
trusted him implicitly told
that having affair with girl He
marry
tragedies especially
desperately
him. confronted similar problems Defend
their pride fading gracefully the picture?
and sit patiently
that he will threads
pattern of life with again?
problem philanderng
band according find ha2y
you
shattered should certainly against
divorce.
THE unfaithfuness a
unfaithfuness of the a other
congenial him his wife
who eneans him who something his
wife then
think a children
his children him. there gansayng
that children price get along
gether
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Smiling Pool. 1t wasn't much to look
at from your point Of view and mine,
but from Muskrat's 1t was perfect
and Jerry was proud of it. On the
side toward the deep water of the
Laughing Brook, he had dug down
and made the water there deep enough
50 that he could dive of that little
platform and not bury his nose in
the mud when he made the plunge.
From this plunge hole he dug q
channel bteween the tussocks and
clumps Of cat-tails and rushes out to
the deep water Of the Laughing
Brook. 1t wasn't very long channel,
for the distance was not great, but
it was carefully dug channel and
when 1t was finished Jerry could
plunge from his little platform and
swim under water all the way to the
Laughing Brook without once show
ing himself.
There's that" he said with a great
deal Of satisfaction when the job was
done.
There's what?" asked Grandfather
Frog, who chanced to be sitting on a
tussock near at hand.
"A good job DONE" replied Jerry,
and left Grandfather Frog blinking
his big goggly eyes and wondering
what it was all about.
But that one landing wasn't
enough. Oh, my, no! There must
be several landings" said Jerry. talk
ing things over with Mrs. Jerry.
"Then when you are using one I can
use another, and when the children
get big enough there will be places
for all. Besides, we want some places
to sit in other parts Of the Smiling
Pool"
So no sooner was this first job fin
Evening star., 1934-05-01

have two kinds Of facts, psychological
and logical. That's why we also have
two ways Of thinking about facts.
When you try to make facts fit peo-
pie, you at once set out upon the high
way Of naturalization - inventing
reasons for everything. You are the
finding committee. And you find
what you want to find, ignoring
everything else. Perhaps you have
never thought Of this, but practically
all the rumors that go about your
neighborhood are distorted facts
Every rumor Is a psychological crea-
tion Every purveyor Is a creator Of
something additional.
As to the logical method, nothing
much need be said. It is rarely used,
even by q t-flnding committee of
experts. Bare facts are disconcert-
ing. Reality Is painful. Logical
thinking Is next to impossible.
Copyright, 1934.)
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

The food value of the common club
or horned dace, Is not great. In
places where fish supplies are rare Il
is used and appreciated. Usually The
chubs, when found In the creeks, grow
to be q foot lcug. They have things
all to themselves and make the most
Of it. Such voracious fellows. Dart
ing about with murder in their eyes
they make the small fry about them
skurry for shelter. The bully Is sc
greedy that he is easily caught.
In April the baby chubs, with theil
small, black, caudal spots, are learn.
ing fast to gobble up everything they
can overtake. No one has taught
them, they do not know the care oi
a parent, nor have they had any
lessons. From birth the spunky littlt
rascals swim speedily about after food
(Copyright, 1034.)
Evening star., 1934-05-01
The Old Gardener Says:

Garden makers, who have al
ways liked nasturtiums, will be
particularly pleased with the
new double kinds available this
year. In addition to Golden
Clean, which is very sweet
scented as well as double, there
are three or four kinds appear
ing in colors entirely new for
nasturtiums, including scarlet,
Scarlet-orange, cherry-rose and
pearly-lemon. The fact must be
remembered, however, that these
new double kinds do not climb
like the old-fashioned nastur-
tiums. They make bushy dwarf
plants and are satisfied with
ground which is not very rich.
(copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-01
COMMON Club

scrappy. He Is so busy excavating
sand and gravel for the new home he
Just cannot be bothered. This home
building Is a big undertaking. With
only the mouth to act as several tools
and not even the company OF his
mate, the club works tndustriously to
get the nursery completed.
After much labor the nest Is ready
and the chub persuades his spouse to
lay her eggs within the cleared space.
She goes away and lets the children
take care of themselves.
The father, no doubt, after remov-
ing all the stones and pebbles from
the area he decided would make a
safe place for the eggs. also abandons
his offspring. No doubt many Of the
eggs are gobbled up by hungry neigh
bors. Yet many grow up to be caught
at the end Of a bent pin at the tip
Of o young flsherman's line.
Because this fish has been caught
by so many youthful anglers, 1t should
be placed among the list Of game
fishes.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Chocolate Tapioca
PUDDING.

Melt one and one-half squares Of
unsweetened chocolate, cut in pieces,
over hot water. Scald three cupfuls
of milk in double boiler and add the
chocolate with one-fourth cupful Of
quick tapioca, one-third cupful Of
sugar and a pinch Of salt. Cook un-
til the tapioca Is clear, stirring fire.
quently. Pour q small amount Of the
tapioca mixture over beaten egg
yolk, stirring constantly. Return 10
the double boiler and cook until the
mixture thickens. Remove from the
fire. add one teaspoonful of vanilla.
and fold in a stifily beaten egg white.
Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses and
sprinkle with coconut. The coconut
may be toasted, II liked.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

Jerry Muskrat.
ERRY MUSKRAT was happy
Yes, sir, he was happy. For
gotten, or at least never
~ thought of, were the troubles
and dreadful experiences the
great flood had brought to him. 'What
has been is over, so why think about
it?" says Jerry, and when you think
Of 1t that is a very good way to look
at matters. Jerry was happy because
he had something worth while to do
and was busy doing it.
The first of his landing places was
finished and he was proud of it. 1t
was q little platform of mud and
rushes several inches above the water,
wen hidden among the growing cat
tails and rushes at one end Of the
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Joy of Work.

Who does constructive work will find
The Joy Of . contented mind.
Jerry Mu6krnt.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
H~w It Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Word "Rallot." I"
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

THOUGH we may use modern vot-
- ing machine, We still speak of a
person voting in an election as cast
ing his ballot" Of his vote as his
ballot"
Previous to the use of the voting
machine, voting was done by means
Of printed form. If we 60 back far
enough, however, we should find a
literal casting of the ballot, which is
a little ball." Through the French,
it Is derived from the Italian ballotta
the diminutive of balla, ball" The
connection Is the old practice of
secret voting by means of little balls.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Salmon Pie.

Heat two tablespoonfuls of fat, add
four tablespoonfuls OF flour, one tea
spoonful of salt and one-fourth tea
spoonful Of pepper, and mix until
smooth. Add two cupfuls Of milk grad
ually, stirring constantly, and cook
over hot water for five minutes. Put
two cupfuls Of faxed red salmon and
one and one-half cupfuls Of cooked
peas in q creased casserole and pour
sauce over them. Mix lightly. Cover
the top with creamy mashed pota-
toes, using a pastry bag to give an
attractive appearance. Brown in q
moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Baked Cauliaower.

Remove the outer leaves from q
medium-sized cauliflower, clean thor
oughly, and cook whole with stem up
in salted boiling water for 10 minutes
Drain carefully and put the cauli-
flower in q well-greased baking dish
Pour O medium white sauce over the
caulifiower, sprinkle the top with
grated cheese, and bake in moderate
oven for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Common Club.
SemOtiIus AtromacuIatus.

- MALL boys, Just beginning their
angling careers, will assure you
that the common chub is very
~ fine fish. It Is very abundant
and found from Maine west
ward to wyoming and south to
Georgia and Alabama.
Later the young fisherman will find
that the chub Is an excellent bait to
catch bass with, and the pickerel,
wall-eyed pike and nuskellunge are
fond Of chubbie, too.
The common ctub Is dusky BLUSH
above. On the sides there is an in
distinct band. The band is black in
youth, gradually disappearing with
age. In the Spring the males have
rosy-tinted underparts. Across the
dorsal fin there Is black border at
the base of the anterior rays. The
males have a red border edging the
black one.
The horned dace, as the common
club Is known in many places, is an
active swimmer. 1t Is extremely vora-
cious. At mating time the club Is
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

Fact About Facts.
PEOPLE look at facts from one
point Of view; logic looks at them
from another. From the personal
point of view, a fact Is something to
be interpreted or perhaps just wished
From the logical point of view. a fact
Is something to be explained from the
standpoint of cause and effect. So we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
.3fsXii:l.II,

VACANCY Frances Apts. Furnished
 and heated. Also partly furnished
 apt, Davis Apts. Apply l32 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
M. s. NORCO SET
 TO DEPART FOR
 SOUTH TONIGHT
Vessel Berthed Here This Morning from Seattle
 and Way Ports

Scheduled to sail south again at 6 o'clock tonight. the motorship Norco was berthed at Femmer's Dock here at 10:3O o'clock this morning with 15 passengers from Seattle, Ketchikan and Wrangell
 Her master is Capt. A. Ekholm and the purser is I. Emanuel.
 The passenger manifest included the following seven persons from Seattle: Mrs. R. Rhodes,, G. w. Davis, H. Riffee, H. Hanson, J. Sisul, Robert Kreiger and Miss B. BakSh.
 From Ketchikan, these passengers for Juneau were added: Dan Ma honey. Dwight Chase, F. N. Feero, Mrs. William T. Mahoney, w. Hol- brook and Harry Race. Hans And erson and Chet Johnson arrived on the Norco after picking it up at Wrangell a W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

A complimentary ticket awaits A.. Radalet to see the big double feature pictures MONSTERS OF THE DEEP and THE SHADOW LAUGH at THE UPTOWN THE ATRE TONIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03

Texas. with AT of the nations population, had 52 per cent of the births, according to a recent census bureau compilation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-03
PATCO IN ROUND-TRP FLIGHT;
 FLOAT REPAIRS MADE


 s Carrying George Rice, c. H. Met calfe and H. E. Pritchard to Sit- ka, the airship Patco, ploted by Sheldon Simmons. was to have flown from here to that port to- day.
 Rice was bound on ound-trip ticket, while Metcalfe and Pritchard were billed for the one-way jaunt to Sitka.
 Yesterday, the Patco made an- other, round-trip flight to. Sitka, carrying Elroy Ninnis of the Ju- neau Motors and Everett Novel; of Ballou and Wright, In Sitka, the plane picked up Capt. John c. Holland, mining engineer, and took him to Dundas Bay.
 c. V. Kay, manager of the Pan handle Air Transport Company, reported that he had had his hangar moved from Keeney's float to a position at Commercial dock near the ferry landing. Repair work is now in progress. =