davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

but often enough to make my efforts
look ridiculous.
And the funny thing about it was
that he couldn't explain how he did
it. He honestly couldn't.
You just have to have a feeling
for it. Maybe I'm lucky" he would
say.
It's true that the really skillful
fisherman doesn't quite know how
he gets that way After all the little
tricks such as casting with a curved
leader, judging the unseen currents,
keeping out of the fish'S plane OF
vision, knowing when to strike, etc,
have been learned we begin to pick
up the truly finer points, the in
~describale something's that mark
the master.
Think back on your experiences.
You've seen the day when with two
men fishing out of the same boat
with the same bait, one took a fine
lot of fish and the other little or
nothing. If you we're on the short
end you put it down to luck, if not
you quickly subscribe to the theory
1 have set forth.
ID EMEMBER how awkward your
IN fingers we're when you first
tried a Turtle knot? Now, after
thousands OF times you can do it
in the dark. It's not luck, it's
knowing how.
I once saw a perfect illustration
of the difference between a fisher
man and an expert fisherman. Two
men were trying for some of the
small mouths that think Sugar
creek near Darlington is a good
place to live. They we're fishing
with minnows at the head of a long
pool. Only small bass had been
landed all afternoon.
AS the sun was going down a herd
of at least thirty COWS came down
the bank, single file, and splaShed
through the shadows about fifty
feet above the head of the pool. One
of the anglers got up with a dis
gusted look and moved a hundred
yards downstream.
The other quickly drew in his line
and batting his hook with a helga-
mite, tossed it into the fast water
and let it drift down into the deep.
He repeated the cast several times
and finally hooked and landed a
plump bass.
Twice more in the next ten min
utes good fish struck and were
beached. This man knew that the
COWS would turn over the rocks as
they splashed through the ford and
where rocks + turned, all sorts of
bottom food is liberated and washed
down. 1t didn't take the bass long
to gather to the feast and the
smart fisherman benefited.
Experience plus gray matter will
bring home lots more bacon than
theories and expensive tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Early Bowling

The Construction Bowling League
VIII hold an organization meeting
Friday al , p. m. on the second floor
81 the Architects and Builders build
ING. 333 North Pennsylvania tsreet.
The loop Will swing into its sea
son carly next month and Will bowl
from 6 20 s p. m. each Friday at
the PritChett drives. There are
openings for more construction in
duStry squads. and new teams are
asked to send representatives, to the
meeting.
The Parkway Recreation Bowling
League Will meet Thursday at 3 D.
m. and all bOwlers wishing 10 enter
the loop are urged TO attend.
The North Side Business Mems
Bowling circuit Will meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Parkway
alleys. Captains and representatives
Of teams are requested TO be pres
Cnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
RILEY PARK TAKES
SOFTBALL LAURELS

Riley park defeated Willard park,
5 to 3, in the final tilt at Ellenber-
ger yesterday afternoon, to win the
city junior playground softball title.
In the semi-hnal contests in the
morning Riley stopped Fall Creek,
II to 2, and Willard whipped Cole
man park, 6 to l..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

and Freddie Rich's orchestra Tuesday.
from : 20 7.So ,. m.
Richard Himber and his pious
viii feature the theme song Of their
new Warner Brothers picture. Ten at
the Ritz" one Of Himber's own compost
tions. during their program over wFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
TOnight's Radio Tour


s.3O-Melodic strings (CBSl
9.00-HaWalisnS
QlS-Baseball scores
9 20-SketcheS in Melodv
q.30-Isham Jones orchestra tCBSl
q.45-Joe ReiChman orchestra fCBSl
iO.O0-Talk BY PostmasteT-General Far
lev CHS
II. 30-SerenadeTs
l0.45-Joe HAYNES orchestra fCBSl
IL 0p--Jack Russell orchestra Chs
II 3O-Keith Beecher orchestra tCBSl
Il. OO-Midnight. sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

4:O0-Charles Garlic fCBs,
4:15-EdWard Wurtzebach orches NBSl
4:35-Housekeeper's chat
4:45-Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS)
5:00-Beale Street Bows (CBSD
5:15-WaYside Cottage (CBSl
5:30-Peter Bilio'S Russian orch. (CBS)
5:45-Studio program
6:00-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS)
6:30-Abe LYMAN orchestra (CBS1
7.00-George Givot tCBSl
7.30-ChampionS fCBSl
8:00-TrooperS (CBSl
8:15-Modcrn Mountsileers tCBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Popular tunes, old and new, will be
presented during Abe Lyman's "Ac-
cordiana'' program, featuring Nivienne
SegaI, soprano, and oliver Smith, tenor.
over WFBM and the Columbia network,
Tuesday. from $3.50 to : p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Baseball and Basketball His
Hobbies, Golf His Recreation

OWNER and manager of power
~ ful independent baseball and
basketball teams. Frank Kautsky,
Indianapolis grocer, is entitled TO n
position OF prestige in indianapolis
and state sports circles. His fast
diamond nine. that represents IN
dianapolis IN the Indiana-Ohio sun
dsv League. VIII perform at Perry
stadium under the lights tomorrow
night. playing the strong local
Cooks GOldblum es. Municipal
League champions.
Both teams are made up Of some
OF the best baseball talent in the
state and a lot Of keen rivalry has
been worked up between the mines.
The game Will be open 70 the public.
with general admission at 25 cents.
THE Kautsky A. cs are now en-
i gagged each Sunday IN the pre-
llminary championship playof Of
Of the 10. League. and on Sunday
walloped the Cincinnati Tigers
owner Kautsky conducts salaried
teams. both in baseball and basket
ball. and he has been a life-saver
for many athletes in this section.
Neither venture is a money maker,
but Frank Kautsky goes right ahead
and takes on the best opponents
available on diamond or hardwood.
HIS KautSky A. c. basket team IS
known all over the country as q
speedy and efficient machine and
the owner already is making ar
rangements TO bolster his l934-35
net squad with top flight college
graduates.
= z r
MANY of the Kautsky A. c. base
WI ball players are former
Icagucrs. including Outhelder Lefty
Morrison. formerly of the Indian
apolis club. and Fred Hoffman,
former New York Yankee catcher.
Manager KautSky will place his best
roster on the field against the Gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

The gay "Grrrikk Hambezzler of the
Hairwaves,' George Givot, and his ade-
Modal stooge. Tommy Mack. will again
be heard on the "redioe" over WFBM and
the Columbia network with Edith Murray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
= Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today
ASSOCIA1

ASeOCIAIION
INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City two
games. $50 and $500.
Louisville at Milwaukee 0wO games).
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st. Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington played former
date.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY
of.

THE Touch OF Your Hand" and when
Dav Is Done" have been chosen by Phil
Duey. baritone. as his feature solos ton
the program with Leo Reisman,s orchestra,
Tuesday. at 6 p. m. over WLW and an
NBC network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phila delphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ten Innings
Columbus .........103 900 4l0 o. 3 II y
Minneapolis ....... 201 301 200 10 IA 2
Greer. Sims Elliott. Klinger, Teachout.
Cross and O'Dea; Petty. Ryan. Marrow
and HargraVe.
St. sole PSul :... 90 600 05s0--33 /
Lawson. Uhle and Garbark; Erickson.
Hutchinson and Fenner.
Louisville at Milwaukee; played in dou-
ble-header today.
Indianap polls at Kansas City; wet grounds
and cold weather.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN ........... 900 900 1o1-2 8 Q
Pittsburgh ..........C00 201 Dix s 10 !
Babich. Clark, Carroll and Lope; Swift
and Grace.
c cn% noPh ... coz 600 coo SO 4 II 2
Parmelee. Hubbell and Mancuso; Freit-
as. Kolp. Johnson. Kleinhans and Lom-
bardi.
Philadelphia at Chicago; played former
date.
Boston at St. Louis, pisyed former date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21
and the Columbia network Tuesday.
frnm so to s y. m.

Dr. Morris Fshbein editor Of the Journal
OF The American Medical Association, VIII
present The authoritative opinion OF sell
ence on the vexinr question OF drinking
and driving over WKBF AZ IS .. m.
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-21

Indianapolis at Kansas City; wet grounds
and cold weather.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Announcements !

Lost and found adVertisemsaNa
In the herald and Tmea ore
broadcast at 10 o'clock noon over
Radio station VOL at no add
tional cost
The Herald and Tines Lost and
Found Bureau keepe permA'
nenS record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Ford Sport Coupe, l93I-Looks Q7E
like new; equipped with high DeO
compression head and down DOWN
draft carburetor
Rosslyn, Va. dust Across Key Brldgel
WEST 1897 Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Hotels and Resorts
MIAMI. fla.

MIAMI BILTMoRE HOTEL Coral Gables
Miami, FlS.. offers sn amazing vacation
cost The least.S write for full particular
o. aAo your travel agent.
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Automobiles
Ford

Ford 81 Deluxe ROadster- 0TE
Light blue Job. with silver ID u
wheels, leather upholstery; DOWN
new top and tires; mechanically o. K
Bal IL months
ADDISON
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Ford 1880 Sport COupe-This G1G0
car 10 In excellent running U1VO
condition and Is really good buy.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O NJ st. N, w WE O161
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

s. Houses for Sale
HOUSE. like new, 1875 18th st. 8. T., Q
squares south Of Eastern High School
Thoroughly reconditioned. 3 rooms and
rear. h.-w.h., nice yard. Opportunity TO
buy a home for less than rent. only $50
down and $45 monthly. including interest
on both trusts Phone Mr.. Clark, ma
tional 3007. Keys at l22 18th st. 8. D..
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Ford 1880 Sport ROadster-ThIs Q1AE
car 10 worth more than we Ox3O
are asking as you will agree after
you see and drive 1t.
HAEDLEY MOTOR CO.
1880 Ga, Ave, n, W AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
ChrySler

ChrysIer 1929 Sedan-Thls Is Q1O7
that famous IT'S" model that OlSG
needs no description at this price
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
S04O M st. n. W, WE. O161
The Washington times., 1934-01-05

Nash 1929 COach-We can sin Q1E0
cerely recommend this to be D1OO
one Of our very best buys
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
| 304O NJ ST. N W. WE. Ol6I
| EASHES Late model Sedans Coupes ana
Coaches Nash-Orr Motor 1873 I4th ST
The Washington times., 1934-01-05
Personal Loan Companies

MONEY on furniture. autos. co-makers
TAKoMA INDUSTRIAL BANKERS
90 Carroll Ave-. TAX. PIX, Md. SH. 1875
One block from end of 14th st. car line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
SMART
. Patent feathers
Black or Blue Kids
Brown or Blond Kids

We haven't stinted quality to bring
you these lOw-priced specials &. and
we won't stint on comfort! For we've
trained extra salespeOple to fit you
correctly in every pair you choose!
Almost any heel height in wOmen's
sizes SO, widths AA to c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

It was also charged in the suit that when the banker agreed to the half million dollar loan for J. B. Barde of Portland and L. B. Barde of Seattle, he demanded that they turn over to him personally half of the profits made on subsequent business.
 The claim is also made that the profits netted at least $348,12 Bardes sought the money to bid on steel hull construction from the U. s. Shipping Board and Emerg- ency Fleet corporation, and that the firm was successful in the bid
 At Portland, J. N. Barde, presi- dent of the Barde Steel Products Company, said that Fleischaker personally loaned $500,000 to his company and that as far as he knew the banking institution had nothing to do with 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
HIRED IN A RUSH

The Civil Service Commission agrees with him, Lamneck says, that the state apportionment sys- tenn is out of whack. They blame it on conditions which prevailed during the world war
 Then, people had to be hired in a rush. There were more jobs than applicants. Jobs had to be filled regardless of where people came from.
 Since then, the commission says, it has refused to certify eligibles from states in excess when there were persons on hand from states still shy of their quotas.
 Regardless of that, however, Lamneck is insistent that some thing be done. Somebody's going to catch the devil' is the way he expresses it.
 With the McKellar rider" as a precedent he might make it embar- rassing for the Democratic pat ronage dispensers-even the chief dispenser himself, Big Jim" Far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
RIDER MAY HELP

Lamneck, wever, apparently has timed his shot.
 Senator Mcclellan, of Tennessee, a Democrat, succeeded in having attached to the treasury post of flee appropriation bill in the last Congress a rider" now under fire in the courts, which prohibited payment of any treasury funds after December to any employees dropped by the Justice Department between June 10 and December 3l, 1883.
 This rider" has brought about the dismissal of some 960 employees of the Treasury Department. Hoo yer Republican," is the way Mo- Kellar describes them.
 Encouraged by the McKellar rider" Git was only recently up- held by the Comptroller GeneraD Lamneck has served notice that patronage henceforth must be dis tributed under provisions of the state apportionment rule.
 Some states" he says, have three or four times as many jobs as they are entitled to, while oth- CTS have none"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07


 twice that sum. The dinner to Prince Arthur cost $l 800 without including wine and other bever- ages"
 Claimed For Temperance
 However, the Grants were also claimed as temperance trail blaz- CTS by the woman crusaders in that cause, one of them recording:
 General Grant, in travelling around the world, was an abstainer at banquets of kings and nobility; also Mrs. Grant, when mistress of the White House, banished intoxi- cants on New Years day, not only from her own table, but through personal influence, largely from the cabinet circle"
 Next came the Hayes admins tration, with Frances E. Willard and her w. c. T. U. scoring their greatest White House triumph, with a First Lady who not only turned her glass upside down, but also al- lowed no alcoholic liquor to be served at White House social func- tions or diplomatic dinners"
 Unveiling a sized portrait of Mrs Lucy Webb Hayes presented by the w. c. T. U. to the White House in 1881, and still in the gall lery of Presidents wives there, Miss Willard said: Think of what it means to the total abstinence cause when the First Lady of the republic, instead of cherishing in toxicating liquors as an emblem of hospitality, kindness and good will, banishes them from cellar, side board and table as enemy to her home and the guests to whom she would do honor"
 Then Came Prohibition
 But by Harrison's time, it was wine like water" at state dinners once again, and bowl well filled with champagne punch at all re- captions. Southerners got their whisky-and- sodas; total abstainers turned down their glasses. Teddy Roosevelt grew the famous mint bed in the cause of juleps. Guests clustered close around the Taft and Wilson punch bowl
 Then along came the World War, prohibition = and 16 Bacchus and bacchante figurines, with their festoons of fruits and vines, keep ing watch over the wineless state dinners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
SAN FRANC
 BANK PRESIDENT SUED, FED. COURT.
Claims Bonus of $350,00O Was Pocketed Tn Half
 Million Deal

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. T. Herbet Fleishacker, prominent San Francisco bank pre- dent, was charged yesterday with having pocketed a bonus of nearly $350,000 in negotiating half million dollar bank loan in 1919.
 The suit against Fleishacker was filed in the Federal court by a group of bank stockholders who are living in France, and asked that Fleischaker and the other de- fendants be required to make an accounting, and that secret profits" receiver be appointed to collect and distribute the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
WINE AT WHITE
 HOUSE RECALLS
 LAVISH DINNERS
Two Classes Now Where There Was Once Six,
 All Tn a Row
By BESs FURMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. i-Wule lS coming back again to, the l6 Bac- chus and bacchante figurines of the famed mirrored centerpiece which has reflected a century and a quar- ter of White House state dinners.
 Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has decreed prohibition repeal in offi- cial social standing at the White House with the serving of light American wines at state dinners this season.
 Her ruling of not more than two wine glasses at each plate may seem somewhat scanty to the gilded bronze figures of Bacchus and bacchantes, for they've seen, reflected in mirror depths, six wine glasses in a row
 Purchased By Monroe
 The phrase 'and champagne with every course" usually was added to descriptions of these six-glass state dinners. And many's the time those old figurines have stood there patiently, holding up small bou- quets of flowers, through a 29- course dinner
 Since that centerpiece, titled a "surtout de table" in the old bill of lading, was purchased in Paris by Monroe in 1917, part of huge shipment refurnishing the White House after the British burning, 27 Presidents and their guests have gathered in state dinners.
 Crossing the ocean with the cen- terpiece, made up in the wine motif with garlands of fruits and vines as well as the figurines, was a shipment of 39 cases containing 1900 bottles of champagne and burgundy for President Monroe.
 Jefferson Lavish Host
 But Monroes consignments were modest compared to the earlier ones of Jefferson, who showed the signs in the White House of that lavish hospitality which caused him in his old age to be eaten out of house and home"
 Records show th at Jefferson spent $10855 in his eight years as President for wines purchased in Spain, Portugal, Italy, Germany Hungary and France.
 And part of the fame of Dolly Madison as hostess rested on the rare old wines she served. Of this administration, one commentator wrote: Quality of the wine seems to form the chief topic after the removal of the cloth and during the dessert"
 For years and years, following Monroe, wine went along with New Years receptions, now ruled out all together, and with all the spectacu- lar executive functions, levees, re- captions, balls
 Ball At Seasons End
 Executive business, too, had it's social touch. John Quincy Adams, receiving a committee of mail con- tractors. served cake and wine and the fitting toast was: Success to you all through highways and by ways"
 "A most magnificent brides cake and sparkling champagne" awaited the guests at the wedding recep- ton for the second Mrs. Tyler, and ball for 2,000 closed the Tylers' social season, causing one guest to write: Tt is said this entertain ment cost the President near two thousand dollars. Wine flowed like water. When will Washington see the like again?"
 Six wine glasses, 29 courses, were , said to be the custom in the Grant administration, when, one writer recorded: The average state din- ner cost about $700. Special din- ners to distinguished visitors cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Fight May Come on Ciuil
 Seruice Job Distribution

he describes as the negotiable dis tribution of civil servce jobs. There have been many such complaints in the past-so many, in fact, that usually scant attention is given them.
 Former Senator Shoot of Utah, dean of the Senate before the Roosevelt landslide of '32 swept him out of office, constantly was chided because there were so many people from Utah on both Repub- ican patronage and civil service lists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Build Own Church

NORFOLK, Va.-Led by their pastor, Dr. w. H. T. Squires, mem- bers of Glenwood Park Presbyter- ian church built a new edifice with their own hands, toiling by floodlights at night after their own days work was finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
BIDS FOR EXCAVATION.
 GRADING IND FILL

Bids will be received up until Monday December 1O 1884, at the office of Frank A. Metcaf, Engineer 21O Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska the work described below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Dec. Lone of the first signs of what the Demo- crats may be in for on a wholesale basis for a while has made it's ap- pearance.
 It comes from Ohio tthe state which elected Honest Vic" Dona- hey to take the Senate seat of Simeon D. Fess) and from Repre- sentative Lamneck, a Democrat, reelected for his third term.
 Lamneck is disturbed over what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
Description of Work

Excavation of 300 it. by 1900 located at the proposed Pacific Alaska Arways, Inc, Airport <ender Ranch).
 Bids to be received follows:
 Lump price cubic yard for excavatng approxi- matey 5000 cubic yards Average depth of cut approx matey it. Excavation only, hauling.
 Lump price per cubic yard for excavatng approxi may 10000 cubic yards Average depth of approxi matey it. Exacavation only, hauling
 Unit price per cubic yard the above two items. Grade stakes to be furnished by the engineer charge Unit price per cubic yard for hauling and spreading approximately 5000 cubic yards directed Average dis of haul l,500 feet
 Unit price per cubic yard for hauling and spreading approximately 10000 cubic yards directed Average distance of haul 1,500 it.
 prints of project be obtained from A. B. Hayes, Gastineau Hotel.
 The the right to accept reject any all bids
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
BIBLICAL PLAY WILL
Be GIVEN BY LODGE
Golden Rule 0. E. S. Also
Schedules Dinner.

Golden Rule Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will present Heroes
of the Bible" Friday night at the
Masonic temple, North and Illinois
streets, as a special feature Of its
seventeenth anniversary celebra-
ton which will open with pitch
in dinner at $50.
Chapter officers for 1884 are Josie
Combs, worthy matron; George
Everett, worthy patron; Alice Good
night, associate matron; John D.
Smith, associate patron; Ida Nc
Clintock, secretary; Rae SamuelS,
treasurer; Marguerite Stevens, con-
ductress; Myrtle Morris, associate
conductress; Grace Hume, chap
lain; Clarice Lyons, marshal; Mary
Agnes Helms, Adah; Barbara Full
Ter, Ruth; Frances Feeley, Esther;
Annabelle Dean, Martha; Florence
Hermann, electa; Maud Jones,
warden, and Anna Stinson, SEN
tinel.
The retiring worthy matron,
Oearl Dorsett, acted as installing
officer. She was assisted by Pearl
Krause, Mamie PaSsmore and Mil
dred Shingler.