davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
FOOTBALL HAS NOT CHANGED,
 SAYS OLD RIP
C'Dea, Super-great of Nine ties, Voices Opinion
 of Present Grid

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Back to football after a Rip Van Win kle disappearance, Patrick John O'Dea, University of Wisconsin's super great of the 9O's, bobs up to voice his opinions of a game in which he made history more than 30 years ago.
 For l5 years followers of football have wondered what became of the man who many acclaimed as the greatest kicker of all time. The mystery of his strange disappear ance was solved when he explained, that wanting to live his own life apart from the identity of his yridiron greatness, he had assumed she name of Charles J. Mitchell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
HELPS F0RIIy HOUSEWIVES

If you live near the sea or a lake, children's beach party will combine fun and healthy exercise. Old clothes and sweaters are the order of the day. Fails and show els, and prizes for the best sand castle built, or the most original piece of sand architecture, are all part of such a party. lsl
 If you plan fire and supper Oh the beach, arrange games that won't last until nightfall. Toast ing n1arshmallows can top off the meal and provides fun for the youngsters. st,
 5 Amusing games to play are nov city races, such as racing back ward, or "a scrabs race, crawling sideways to a specified goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
LONG AIR CRUISE ENDS

Returning to Anchorage after a cruise of several days, the triplane of the Ptarmigan Airways landed safely. The cruise took passengers to Flat, Bethel and the Good News Bay section and on the way out some freight was taken from Flat to Good News Bay. On the return trip several passengers bound for the States were taken aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
REACH SUVA

SUVA, Oct. 22 - Sir Charles Kingsford Smith and Capt. Taylor
 arrived here Sunday after an over
 seas flight of 1760 statute miles from Brisbane. Their next hop is to Honolulu enroute to Oakland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
MAKE ANOTHER LEG

KARACHI, India, Oct. 22.-The Flying Mollisons, leaders in the London Melbourne derby, landed at the Military Airdrome at 4;53 am. Sunday.
 Turner and Pangborn arrived and departed for Baghdad about six hours hehind the leaders.
 The Mollisons took off to con- tinue the flight but had to return to Karachi ten minutes later be- cause of a defective landing gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22

is no telling which way it will bounce" t lNeS
 TOUGHEST OPPONENT: "The Carlysle Indians of 1896 were the toughest opponents ever played against" ss
 GREATEST THRILL. Ut came in game against Minnesota. The wind was blowing strong across the field. I kicked a curved ball toward the sidelines figuring the wind would bring it back behind the goal It worked out that way Meanwhile I ran down the oppo- site sidelines planning to down it back of the goal line for toucll- down. .n a
 New Problem aaa
 Prom the overflow crowd on the field young boy dashed out and picked up the ball. There was noth- ing else for me to do but pick up the boy and carry him and the bah across the line. Imagine my eIn- barrassment W he n the referee "Pudgy' Hefelfinger, the great Yale guard before my time, ruled it was a touchback instead of touch- down. He said he didn't have any precedent to go on but that's the way he saw it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Jack Henry Post, No. 1, of the American Legion of Anchorage, at a recent meeting made arrange ments for big membership drive and are making a strong bid to win the trophy offered to the Post enrolling the largest per- centage of their enrolment quota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
IF IT'S A COCKTAIL,
 SERVE IT VERY COLD

Liquid cocktails such as clam, vegetable juice or fruit juic S should be served thoroughly chilled. Small crackers or tiny sandwiches may be served with them, but are not essential. le
 This type of cocktail can be served in the living room or as the first course at table ',
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
FOR INFORMAL SUPPER

The sandwich loaf generously covered with white cream cheese makes a very acceptable main course to use for an informal sup per Relishes, beverage and desA tsert are all that are needed to ac- company the loaf eie M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
TWO MAKING
 LONG FLIGHT,
 BRISBANE, US,
SUVA, Fiji Isuands, Oct. 22. Smith is held here by rain. Expects to hop Tuesday for Honolulu.
MAKING LONG HOP

SAN FIR A N c SCO, Oct. 22.- Fighting through rotten weather, rain, squalls, no visibility Sir Charles Kingsford Smith hoped to reach Suva, Fiji Islands, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. He and his companion, Capt. P. G. Taylor radioed they had circled Noumea, New Calendonia, in dense clouds to reassure themselves they were on the right course.
 The two are on 7,360-mile flight in the plane Lady Southern Cross from Brisbane to Oakland California, via Suva and Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
ONE PILOT AND
 ASSOCIATE DIE,
 PLANE FLAMES
Meet Death in Italy Flying in London to Mel
 bourne Classic
tConrlnued trcn rage one.o
Kites Map Air Route

hIItS NIdp AIT NUut
 Kites were found at all attitudes. The kites were marking the air route, and some were up 10000 feet
 The Dutch fliers were approxi- mated three hours behind the Mol lisons when they took off for Baghdad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-22
TIPs ON BEEF Curs

\ Sirloin, tip, bouillon or trump are the beef cuts used for pot roasts, which require long cooking. These are cheaper cuts of meat but con-
 tain as much nourishment and fla
 yor as the more expensive cuts.
 The only differences lie in the
 methods of cooking them.
Evening star., 1934-11-04

did And would have made you happy.
Couldn't you hire cook or wait awhile
til found out what the words in the
cook book mean?"
She moved dramatically toward the
door and WINGED, pressing her hand to
her thigh.
Are you in pain?" inquired Steve
coldly.
"Yes, I am" shifted Nonnie. 1--WE
been rehearsing all day with One Year
for Two and"
with what?" Steve shouted.
with One Year for Two" repeated
Nonnie Grossly. You wouldn't know
about it. It's musical play and the
dancing Why Steve!"
For Steve had her in his arms. "Then
you didn't know that I'm backing One
Year for Two?' And I've been looking
everywhere for an oldfashioned girl
for the lead?"
"Is that what you wanted that darned
domestic girl for? I thought is was for
q wife. Silly idiot! couldn't play lead
Evening star., 1934-11-04

in Way Down East I'm just hoofer
But fell for you so hard"
well, you can see all the girls were
handing me this line hoping I'd pick
them"
"Then you aren't conceited?"
II am, if you love me-"
"Oh! Steve"
The door flew open and Bills amiable
face appeared.
Il knocked twice." he apOlogized
"Rita and I are going to a party. Thought
you might like to come along. Rita
says there's lot of swell men there"
"Nonnie," answered Steve. "is not in
terested in men,"
Bill stared, then he grinned. "Con-
gratulations," he said Then he remem-
bered, and added Loyalty, "You got a
great little girl. And domestic one,
too. She wants home Hill" his voice
was injured as he lodged the sofa cush-
ion Nonnie threw at him. But neither
Steve nor Nonnie heard him and they
didn't see him 60.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-04

RanJeQ SOmeDOQy VINO yearneQ ION u
bungalow, apron and kiddie cars in the
ront hall he must have it.
She went into the library. Steve looked
hp and his expression was not welcom-
ng She smiled wistfully.
"Resting?" she asked. I'm hunting
or refuge myself. I hate crowds and
parties I was just going home tonight
10 my little room and dog and then the
Fynonds dragged me here"
And if that, she thought isn't sweet
Ind simple enough to charm him,
nothing Is. And anyway, would rather
stay at home than do anything else II
he were there. Steve looked at her In
panied resignation. You'd rather stay
BIT home evenings, of course" he sug-
gested. You're so tired of racketing
around. You just dream about house
In the country. don't you? And, what
Is it with you? Raising chickens or
putting up preserves or sitting with a
book under an apple tree?"
Nonnie flushed. The girls had, ap-
parently, been pretty crude.
I'm afraid I sound silly to you,' she
answered with simple dignity. Il haven't
such high ambitions as house in the
country. (She remembered a Winter
once spent on relatives farm, and
shivered) But like to play at keeping
house. I like to cook" And what do
L have to sell myself to you for? her
Thoughts went on.
CHE was very near him. Her light
- breathing stirred the lace of her
frock near his lean, smooth cheek. He
turned, slid an arm around her and
pulled her down. He held her close to
him and kissed her.
She stood up unhurriedly. Her face
was set and little contemptuous.
He got to his feet and his eyes twinkled
as he drawled easily, "Oh know you're
out for bigger game. But you're cute
trick and you ought to have at least
a kiss. Don't take it as promise though"
Nonnie didn't answer. She couldn't,
and as she looked at him Steve flushed.
Sorry" he said hastily. THAT was
unpardonably rude But you're very
lovely, and I'm a little sick of being
played for sucker"
Still without a word Nonnie turned
toward the door. But just as she was
going out good old Bill burst in, ready
TO help romance along.
"Just leaving, Nonnie," he doomed.
"But we needn't tear you away. Gosh,
no! I guess this gentleman will deliver
DDu safe and sound"
He nodded affably and disappeared
with feeling of having done his good
going through the door. But in two
steps Steve caught her.
"Please let me take you home" he
begged. "Please. I'm not quite such
q boor as I seem. I'm just cross-grained
tonight"
Nonnie hesitated. She wanted terribly
to have little longer time with him.
II suppose it doesn't matter much"
she answered, "if it's not taking you
out of your way"
Listen" he said, "I was an oaf this
evening. But can you blame me? Girls
tell me the worst lies; you can see
how they would"
Nonnie stared at him in astonishment.
She had never seen such conceit-
She grasped firmly at her pride. "A
person would have to be pretty important
to make me use line"
She looked up at him and his severe
face softened. II really believe you're
honest" he said slowly. And then:
"When are you going to cook dinner
nDs me?" he asked her. "Just to prove
I believe you"
She came down to earth with thud.
Aaood heavens! How long did it take to
Evening star., 1934-11-04
"dredged" things with flour and ovens

"dredged" things with flour and ovens
had temperatures.
And then there was the question OF
the dog she had mentioned. Steve had
referred to him several times. Monday
loomed large with dread.
On Saturday, however, she had piece
of good luck. She discovered she knew
the dance director of "One Year for
Love!" He welcomed her warmly. Sure
can use you,' he promised her. Its
only the principals they're making big
fuss about. Listen, now. got bit
in this show, honey, that's right In your
line" He signed her on the dotted line.
Monday was the first rehearsal.
Blue Monday! Steve was his incest
Sunday night. They sat for hours over
their dinner. She looked at him, and
suddenly she realized how little she knew
about him.
It didn't matter. He'd tell her every
thing when he asked her to marry him.
When! He almost did that Sunday
night, and all of sudden she was
frightened. All that he felt for her was
founded on lie. She stopped him and
ran away.
I'M MONDAY her first rehearsal with
~ the "One Year for Two" company
was grueling. 1t wasn't over until
o'clock, and Steve was coming at u!
When she left the theater, then, she
had one hour in which to assemble
home-cooked dinner and pet dog. With
oIx Of <rriy, @nta iv1o
a taxi She stopped at rotisserie and
a food shop which advertised Home
Made Cakes, Pies and Biscuits" Then
she went to pet shop.
"No," ruminated the man in charge,
cit amt usual to rent out dogs. The
stocks kind of valuable and it'd be a
risk Sickness and colds an like that.
Tell you what, though, you could take
Lulu"
who's Lulu?"
"She's kind of watch dog we got
here. She don't, so to speak, watch
much. It's more her size we count on
to keep people off. You en- have her
for a dollar for the evenin'."
"I'll take her." decided Nonnie; then
she gasped. The man was leading Lulu
out. Her size could only have been ac-
counted for by the biological impos-
sibility of a calf in the family.
At home, Nonnie tethered Lulu to a
pipe in the bath room. The chicken
and the French-fried potatoes went into
the oven to keep warm, with fluffy white
biscuits in pan underneath them.
pie was set on the table and she poured
the contents of a large container OF
coffee into a saucepan she had bought
on the way home Then she spent the
rest of the time getting into new dress
of a deep and delectable shade of mid
night blue.
Steve entered upon a scene OF un-
surpassed cozineSS. Nonnie was sitting
in low chair underneath the reading
lamp Lulu lay at her feet in posture
rather like the noble dogs portrayed IN
society magazines There was pleasant
fragrance in the air of roasting chicken
and hot bread.
"Darling!" Steve exclaimed.
Lulu reared and braced herself against
his immaculate shirt front. She slob-
bered happily. Steve drew away.
Dinner was great success. They
fingered over coffee. NonnieS hands
were cold and her cheeks burning. She
loved Steve so much it hurt, and he
loved her Every tone in his voice and
every look in his eyes told her so. He
leaned forward and took her hand.
"Sweetheart," he began; then he
paused. Lulu was jealous. She rose to
her feet, stuck her face in Steve,s hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ALL JAP AN IN
MOURNING FOR
ADMIRAL TOGO
Elaborate State Funeral Will
Honor Empires
Naval Hero.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TOXIC, May 30.-A mourning
nation today arranged for an
elaborate and impressive state
funeral-the tenth in seventy years
to honor the late Admiral Heicha-
chiro Togo, the Japanese empires
greatest naval hero.
The funeral will be held June 5
in Hibiya Park, across the street
from the Imperial Palace grounds
and not far from the modest home
where the 88-year-old admiral died
Wednesday morning from throat
cancer.
Emperor Hirohito, who gave the
japanese warrior the devotion of a
son, readily consented to the plans
of the cabinet for the state funeral.
Admiral Ryokitsu Arima, the sea-
fighters comrade in the historic
battle in which the japanese feet
led by, Togo routed the Russians
and won the Russo-Japanese war in
1905, was chosen chairman of the
official funeral committee. Plans
were made to close schools, cancel
all amusements, and shut down in
duStry and commerce on the day
Japan pays tribute to its hero.
Radio broadcasting stations read
lily Cancelled their programs for to-
day and tomorrow and turned their
microphones over to officials for
broadcasts eulogizing the beloved
admiral.
Newspapers disregarded local and
international news developments to
fill their columns with the story of
the life and the death of the man
who most nearly approached the
Japanese conception of the ideal
citizen.
School children, to whom he was
a constant source of reverence and
inspiration, held special programs
in his honor. Civic bodies held
services.
The navy, from which he retired
to a quiet life in a rose garden
after many famous exploits, planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
STEEL, TEXTILE
WALKOUTS MAY
AFFECT 100000
Labor Leaders Set June 10
Date; President, NRA
Heads Confer.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Threat
Of two great industrial strikes over
hung administration recovery plans
today with walkouts projected in
both the steel and textile industries
President Roosevelt and NRA Of
f1cials were studying the situation
closely.
The President planned to an
nounce a decision today on the re-
vised steel code which it was hoped
might have some effect on plans
for a walkout of 100000 workers
June TO- The textile strike would
affect 100000 workers.
Code changes were agreed upon
by the industry at a New York
meeting yesterday The present
agreement expires May 81.
It was expected that notice would
be taken in the new code of criti-
cism of present features made by
the federal trade commission. Don
aid R. Richberg, administration
member of the code authority said
changes had been proposed lin the
public interest"
Rights Denied, Is Claim
Both the trade commission and
the Darrow review board attacked
the steel code as fostering monopoly
and depressing small interests. They
especially criticising the price basing
point feature.
Mr.. Richberg said that only
minor changes would be expected
in labor provisions. The strike has
been ordered due to charges by the
American Federation Of Labor OF
denial of collective bargaining
rights.
Senator Robert F. Wagner Dem.,
N. ". chairman of the national
labor board, was taking active part
in efforts to avert the threatened
walkout. He expressed hope diff
culties could be settled without a
strike.
Labor leaders, however, saw in the
denial by the Wilmington federal
court of an injunction sought by the
government against the Weirton
Steel Co. to prevent violation of
the NRA, encouragement for man
agement in resisting labor demands.
Farley on Friday
The textile threat is an outgrowth
of an NRA order curtailing cotton
textile mill hours by Is per cent for
a ten-week period. Union leaders
asserted they could tie up the in
dustry unless the order was revoked.
The curtailment order was issued
to prevent a threatened market glut
which it was feared would depress
prices. Labor spokesman claimed
the reduced hours would nullify
NRA benefits.
Conferences on the situation were
expected Friday.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president of
the United Textile Workers, said no
strike order would be issued pend
ing a conference Friday with H. O..
King and Leon Henderson, NRA
executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stoler
belong to:
Orville D. Landrus. 1926 North Drexe
avenue. Dodge sedan, 94-411 from Dear
born and Tenth streets.
Leonard Young. R. R. 2. Box $685. Chev.
rolet coach 49-559 from Wabash ant
Bright streets.
David Hockett. 1899 North Bevillt
avenue, Chevrolet coach. 121-178 from
335 West Ninth street.
Patrolman Andy Clary. AL NorthD emmy
street, Chevrolet sedan, 99-704. from Penn
sylvania and Washington streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
CODE POLL UNDER WAY
City Real Estate Men Take Part
in National Election.

Real estate brOkers Of Indlanap-
oils this week are cooperating with
brokers all over the United States in
a mail ballot to select eleven men,
bers of the national code. Ballots are
being distributed locally through
the indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Eight, members are to be selected
by organized realtors affiliated with
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, and three by indie
pendent non-members. Voting will
close June with count of the
ballots by an election committee of
three in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

ana I. M. y. a.
life saving tests.
Mr.. Clark also is
director of life saw
ing for the local
chapter of the Red
Cross.
To be eligible for
the course, appli-
cants must be able
to swim 440 yards.
Tests will include
prone pressure re-
suscitation, tread
ing water, disrob-
ing in deep water,
surface diving,
breaking holds,
demonstration of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Y. M, C. A. TO BACK
LIFE SAVING CLASS
James Clark, Well Known
Instructor, in Charge.

A class in life saving will be in
augurated by the Indianapolis
Y. M. C. A. at 7:45 tomorrow night
with James Clark, we'll known life
guard and coach of the Y. M. C. A.
swimming team, as instructor.
The class will meet nightly for a
week and lead up to examination
in both the American Red Cross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
PAGE Mr.. CLYDE BEATTY
Arm Hurt when Thrown From Lions
Den, Woman Tells Police.

Clyde Beatty, or that other lion
tanner, Daniel, had nothing on Mrs.
Jessie Blankenship, SO, of asa Mas
sachusetts avenue, who reported to
police that her arm was injured last
night when she was thrown out of
the Lions Den, a beer parlor at 442
Massachusetts avenue. She was
sent to city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

after signature and Chairman Key
Pittmar1 of the senate foreign re-
lations committee hoped to speed it
to quick ratification.
The treaty was seen as another of
the series of goodwill gestures to
Latin America which have been
more frequent since the Pan-Amer-
lean conference at Montevideo last
lear. 1t came at a time when sew
eral manifestations of anti-Ameri-
can feeling had been reported from
Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
BARBARA, ILL, GOES
TO LONDON HOSPITAL
Marital Troubles Blamed AS Heiress
Awaits Father.

By United Press
LONDON, May 30.-Barbara Hut
ton. five-and-ten cent store heiresS
and wife of Prince Alexis Mdivani,
of the Georgian republic, was re-
moved today to a nursing home for
treatment. The nature of her ill
ness was not disclosed.
1t was reported reliably, however,
that the princess was suffering bad
" from overweight nerves and de-
cided to enter the nursing home
pending the arrival of her father,
FRANKLIN L. Hutton.
Mr.. Hutton is en- route on the
Bremen, presumably to aid his
daughter in reported marital diff
culties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
FRENCH LEAN TOWARD
DEBT TOKEN PAYMENT
Stormy Debate Looms When Cabi-
net Votes on Issue.
Copyright, 1884. by United Press
PARIS. Nav 30.-A definite Swinf

lCOpYrlght, 1888, by United Press
PARIS, May 30.-A definite swing
toward at least partial payment oil
Frances $55,00O,00O June Is war
debt instalment to the United
States was shown today.
A stormy debate was expected
when the cabinet considers the debt
payment. sometime during the next
week, and the outcome was uncer-
tain. But poll of influential
cabinet ministers showed that sup
port for some sort of payment, if
any way could be found to avoid
furnishing a precedent for full pay
ment, was growing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
CUBA PACT RUSHED
FOR SENATE ACTION
U. S. RenounCeS Interven-
ton Right in Treaty.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
good neighbor" policy of the
United States to sister republics of
the western hemisphere took on
added significance today with SEN
ate consideration of the new Unit
ed States-C Cuban treaty.
The treaty, renouncing American
right of intervention in Cuba, was
rushed to the senate Immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Homer Souder, 2616 North illinois
street Ford dump truck. found on White
River boulevard at the Pennsylvania
railroad elevation.
Richard T. Brown. Evansville. Chev-
rolet sedan, found at 935 North Cali
fornia street, stripped.
Pete Kelleris $50 Concord street, Ford
coupe. found at Plainheld, completely
stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
NAILS LIMIT EXPORTS
IN RETALIATION MOVE
Step Taken to Offset Effects of jew
ish Boycott.

ish Boycott.
By United Press
BERLIN, May 30.-Fighting for
economic and financial stability
against q world boycott by Jews
and their sympathizers. The Nazi
government today imposed drastic
restrictions on import trade.
During June, the currency con-
troll office announced, importers may
apply for only 10 per cent of the
normal quota of foreign exchange to
pay for imports. In the case Of self
liquidating credits only 20 per cent of
normal may be asked.
Corresponding figures for April
were 25 per cent and so per cent.