davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
TOLEDO

West batted for Lawson in seventh.
Runs batted in-Cooney t2), Montague
"a. Lawson. Washington (3l. Rosenberg,
base hits-Davis ca Montague, Sigafoos,
Cooney. Riddle, Refs. Calvey Double
plays-Lawson to Rails to Davis: Doljack
10 De Sautels TO Davis. Left on bases
Indianapolis. 9: Toledo II. Base on halls
-On Logan, 8: on Lawson. /; Of Bach
man. !. Hits-Od Lawson. Is in in
nlngs; on Bachmsn. IN innings fnone
out Ia eighth: OF DosNck. / in innings
WIG p1icnZLogsn sing pitcher-Lss,,w A..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
POLICE RAID GERMANIA
HALL, HOLD MANAGER
Harry Elliott Slated for Selling Beer
without License.

Harry Elliott Slated for Selling Beer
Without License.
Germania hall, 80 South Delaware
street, scene of a fatal stabbing
early Monday following a dance
was raided by police last night and
the manager, Harry Elliott, A, was
arrested.
Several gaming devices and a
quantity of beer were seized, police
said. Elliott was slated for violating
the beer law and keeping a
gambling device. Police said he ad-
mitted his beer license had expired
April Is and had not been renewed.
Noah Arbuckle, 10, 1874 Elm street,
was stabbed fatally after the dance
early Monday by his father, Everett
Arbuckle, after the father had
stabbed and wounded seriously Mrs.
Arbuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
ROSS TO Go TO CAMP

CHICAGO, April IS. - Barney
Ross. lightweight and junior welter-
weight champion, will leave this
weekend for the north woods in
Wisconsin to begin training for his
fifteen-round welterweight title
match with Jimmy McLarnin at
New York. May Is. Ross is recover
ing from an infected ear which he
received in a bout with Bobby Pacho
al Los Angeles last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
LEVINSKY FAILS OUT
DECISION OVER RAMAGE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. April 1S.-King
Levinsky, aspiring after a local
match with Mickey Walker, ad-
vanced his claims last night by
pounding out ten-round decision
over Lee Ramage. promising young
San Diego heavyweight, before
10000 fans at the Olympic.
With customary abandon. the
Chicago fish peddler pursued wide
open attack and landed enough
punches TO win seven Of the ten
rounds. There were no knock downs,
Rsmage keeping out OF the way
with his sdroit foatwori.. The King
fish weighed 204. ard Ramage, 1S8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
NET ELIMINATION BEGUN

The elimination process in the
spring basketball practice at Short
ridge high school began this week
with the series of games from which
approximately twenty-five boys will
be chosen to stay out for the later
spring practice. There are now sixty
boys practicing in the school
gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

HERE are three of the heroes
Il of the indianapolis Indians
who trounced the Toledo Mud
Hens IL to 6 in their season
opener at Swayne field, Toledo,
yesterday.
On the left is Johnny Cooney,
who swatted out three hits, one
of them double, in five trips to
the plate, batted in two runs,
scored once himself, and then
romped around the outer garden
to snare five fly balls.
In the center is Jimmy Shevlin,
Tribe first sacker Shevlin hit
twice and scored twice and had
five putouts. On the right is
Vernon Washington, another pas
ture man, who batted in four
runs, and hit twice in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
sABER CAPTAIN NAMED

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 49,
Carlos Delandero of South Bend and
Mexico City has been elected cap
tain of the 1885 Notre Dame fencing
team, succeeding Dave Ryan of
South Bend. He is the son OF
Professor Pedero Delandero, coach
of tennis and fencing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
SHIP POLO PONIES WEST

NEW YORK, April ia string
of twenty-four ponies to be used by
eastern players in the national in
door polo championships at Chicago
was ready for shipment west today
in a special car attached to the
Commodore Vanderbilt express. The
championships open at Chicago Sat-
urdaY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
BEARS MAY COME EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.-On
the University of California crews
performance Friday against its rivals
from University of California at Los
Angeles may depend the decision to
send the Golden Bears to Pough-
keepsie for the national regatta,
coach KY Ebright indicated today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Berkie;s Lunch, Coca Cola
HUes Connect for Slams

Elkonodes a couple of games from Ford
Valves. as Elkonites was counting the
same way from YaxleyS Knapp Electric
was the only team 10 win three games,
that at the expense of Volume Controls.
Only two sets were completed in the
Delaware League at the Delaware alleys.
Blackhawks and Steele's Shoe Shop white
washed s. & S. Boy and Fender and Old
Gold Cigarettes Firestone Tires, Eddie
Brehob Service, Sterling Beer. Schnitt
Insurance Company. Coca Cola and Kisch-
ner Auto Service. Davis was high for
the evening with 637, including a 258
game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
BY PAUL STRIEBECK

Berkie's Lunch and Coca Cola fea-
tured the Pritchett Recreation
League, when they downed the
Dickens Cleaners and Business Fur
niture for a count of three. For
Berkie's Lunch, Cheetham and Mil
Ter scored 613 and Gil. For the
losers, Johnson was high With 598.
Coca Cola had Longworth, with a
total of 634, including a 269 AL
though G. Smith and G.. Smith each
had total of 618, their team, the
Raab Brothers Custom Tallors,
dropped pair to Thomas Res
taurant, due to VanCleave's 629 and
better support. The remaining con-
test was a two to one series in favor
of Freebooter Baking Company over
Sunshine Cleaners. Budweiser Beer
had no opponents.
The Tuesday Night Ladies League
at the Pritchett alleys found Address
ograph, L. Baker No. 10 and E.
Carter No. IL registering three-game
wins over Charles H. Frank, Ability
Plating Works and Silver's Deiica-
lessen. Two out of three sets IA
vored Queen Shop Fountain, G..
Young Dentist, East End Dairy and
Phoenix Press from Van Camp
Milk, w. Rose No. 3, Northern
Beach Pool and D. Allen No. II. IN
individual play, Helen McAnly was
outstanding with a $50, including
a 213, Rice SAT, Ostheimer $50, M
Wuelhng $50, KribS 500, Schmitt
527, Carter $40 and Brewer 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
CARDS TRIM PURPLE

Ball State Nine Defeats Central
Normal, s to 2.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, April 17-Ball
State Teachers college opened its
baseball season with an 8-to-2 VIC
tory over Central Normal of Dan
vile here yesterday.
The losers made ten errors. Fitz-
simmons of Central hit a home run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

make our cigars smoother and mellower.
100% LONG FILLER TOBACCO!
But that's not ALL Only fully ripened
tobacco leaves, carefully selected for
fragrance and tenderness, ever 60 into
Charles DENLY. Then, blended to per-
lection, they give this cigar flavor that
is distinctive, an aroma, unexcelled. And
it's all long filler tobacco. No broken
leaves. No scrap"
In fact everything about Charles DENLY
is planned to give you ever greater value
for Sc. In our modern sanitary factory
every step from ageing the tobacco to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
Still Going

T Asst year they said Hack Will
IL son, Brooklyn Dodgers gaE-
dener. was all washed up with
major league baseball. Yet Hack
has been pounding all sorts of
pitching in training tits this sea-
son and looks good for another top
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Heroes Bench
By United Press
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Shut
out Reds with one hit.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Lim-
tied PhillieS to four hits.
Joe Cronin, SenatorS-HiS
eleventh inning double paved
way for winning run.
Bing Miller, AthleticS-Drove
in winning run with ninth-in-
ming pinch single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18
TIGERS DOWN FRANKLIN

Extra Inning.
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 18.-De
Paw defeated Franklin college in a
ten-inning baseball game here yes
terday, IL to 6.
Franklin, playing it's first game
of the season, took a siX-run lead
in the first two innings, but De
PAW tied the score in the ninth
Extra-base hits by Bateman and
Thomas brought in the winning
run in the extra frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

sealing the finished cigar in cellophane is
carried out by skilled workers with the
latest scientific equipment. Even the
cigar itself is rolled extra full, like a
higher priced cigar, so that Charles DENLY
will smoke longer =. burn cooler
afford the utmost smoking satisfaction
every time.
NO OTHER Sc CIGAR LIKE 1T!
If you really want new smoking en-
joyment, free of harshness and bitterness,
try this "new idea" in cigar goodness
SC Charles DENLY TODAY.
Made by H. FENDRICH, Inc, Evansville, Ind.
Esf0bHshed 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Rose Tire Ladies League, at the Antler
alleys, when she clicked for 2l5, 1879
and l9l for a nice total of sos. With this
Brake Service team COPIED a twin bill
from Happy Wonder Bakers despite the
fact that Hurlbert had $50, urmston 5O4
outstanding in the team play, smashing
the naples, for score Of 267l. In this
s 5qhn SAL led AND NTH s8s Mey Ss ' 70 S M
an easy three game victory from Folks
Mix Company. The other sets developed
Carr and Mausner claiming this count
{. over Foxs Jail House and Marott Shoe
Store. Other high scores were produced
The Rose Tire Ladies Social League will
roll next Monday night instead of next
Tuesday night. due to the annual meeting
gress at Hotel Lincoln.
Killer Supply scored the only three
game win IN the Hitler office Supply
from Chairs. Rotospeeds and Loose Leafs
suffered a two-game setback from Desks
and TyPewriters. File Cabinets vii roll
In the Community League. at the Up
town alleys. St. Pats were BANKED three
times by Al Auto Radiator Repair, while
sales set the Circle Rubber Works and
elf Meier Coal Company down for the
count OF two. Harry Kemp spilled the
pins one game for 362. but bad breaks
overlook him in the other two and he
was only able TO reach a ST. total. E.
Pagan was next in line with STA.
Sellers was outstanding in the Com
mercial League when he pounded the
naples for 642. giving his Indianapolis
News team the odd game over Kingan
& Co Mounts and Wuench located the
pocket for 62l and sos for Crescent Paper
Company and they put the team over
for a double header. A 6ll by Hamilton
for Citizens Gas Company Offset the 600
even for Kegrice of the Abels-Fink Auto
Company. and the former BANKED the
latter Pure Oil Company had Roller
with coo even but his team failed to win
. game from lockwood MANUFACTURING
Company.
Fehsenfeld opened up in his first two
games with 22i and 225. but dropped 10
les IN his final try. for GIL, giving his
team. No 1. the odd game from No. l.
All other sets were three 10 nothing YER
diets with teams No snd No. best
over No. and No. 5, in the Gyro League
at the Parkway alleys.
The P. R, Mallory League. at the mi
nois alleys. found Leo Ahearn leading the
field with a COL series This gave the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-18

Killer Supply scored the only three
game win in the Hitler Office Supply
League at the Central alleys. winning
from Chairs Rotospeeds and Loose Leafs
suffered a two-game setback from Desks
and Typewriters. File Cabinets will roll
later. Wilson was best with a 572.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

a beautiful cafe au 1ait, and
not a shade darker. if. you can
help it.
And If you want to enjoy
your. first days. on the beach
you will begin getting your tan
at home-on the roof, in the
solarium or on the grass. Never
expose your entire body at
once. Tan your legs one day,
your back and arms another
day-without strap interfer-
ence. Then throw back your
chin and turn your under arms
toward the sun so they will
get the same even coloring.
But always-and please re-
member this-keep your breasts
covered and protect your eyes
with pads of absorbent cotton
dipped first in water and then
in witch-hazel. If you will fol-
low these suggestions you will
skip that terrifying lobster
stage!
Of course, never face the
sun without first using a sun
oil. I can give you the name
of one that all the pampered
darlings of Palm Beach swear
by. Its consistency is glori-
ously smooth-pure, rich oils
blended with new element
that protects the natural oils
of the skin. You acquire a
divine skin tone the second
time you use it and it's delight
full odor adds considerably to
the pleasure of using it.
Even after you are glowing
beige, always carry a bottle OF
this fragrant oil in your beach
bag. Use bit before you take
swim and a bit more when
you come out of the water.
You can use it without looking
as if you were creased to swim
the English Channel, and that's
something to. prag about.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 283, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. daily, and up
to p. m. on Saturdays. Please
do not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case in
close a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Fish Cans
Dangerous
For Cats
LIZ HUME

Here are a lot of don'ts,
which may be of interest to you
if you are the owner of a cat.
Don't let your cat form the
habit which many of them have
of lying at the foot of a stair
way or on one of the steps.
This is real danger, not only to
the cat but to anyone going
hurriedly up or down.
Don't put a collar or ribbon
on a cats neck. 1t is most un-
safe. The collar may catch on
a nail or projection when the
cat in climbing, or it may get
its foot or jaw wedged and so
Strangle.
Don't throw out meat or fish
cans without first beating them
flat, as so many cats have had
their heads caught and have
been severely injured before
before they could be freed.
This is precaution worth
remembering both for the
safety of your own pet and for
that of others. This is a real
case of curiosity killed the cat. !"
The predicament sounds very
funny indeed-but it really is
quite serious.
DON'T throw away the cats
evening meal if he fails to eat
it when you offer it to him.
Cats will often leave part Of
their last meal and return to it
during the night.
DON'T pick your cat up
careleSsly. The way to pick
him up is by the loose skin be-
hind the shoulders, supporting
his body at the same time.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

of a good Jersey COW? 1t took
plenty! But they had what it
took!
They didn't only live in Amer
lea. They were America. They
made Americans those born
after 1900 can never be or do.
AND THEY DID TT LARGELY
BY WEARING SEARCHED
PANTIES, REGARDLESS OF
HOW THEY CHAFED!
A grand book! A book to
make you laugh and wonder
and then go out and kick your
self all around the block for
ever squawking at your little
troubles.
"A Child Went Forth"-and
in so years saw America turn
from a big village into vast
universe which is, as yet, with
out form" And that child's
and her generation's-tears
and dreams, laughter and Sacri-
flee, and fierce. proud strug-
giles were part of that turning.
Swooping ahead on its swift
car, turning the lever of it's
powerful machine, twentieth
century America takes it for
granted that this tremendous
speed and energy lies within it.
self . that the "old fogies" Of
1870 were Dim Bulbs, and the
kids of today are just naturally
Live Wires.
Copyright 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX


own" decidedly it isn't honor
able for them to waste your
time" as it's called, but so many
old standards have been upset
these days, and so many girls
would rather have pay envel-
ope than a husband, that the
arrangement you describe as
"chair-warming" is very accept.
able to many business girls.
1t all depends on how this ar
rangement is understood by the
party of the first and second
part.
Wife Wants to Go on the Stage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Up to three years ago, there
wasn't happier couple in
Washington than my wife and
1. We were paying for our
home, a nice bungalow in a
choice suburb. We have two
lovely children, and she took
real pride in making their
clothes and having them look
we'll always. We belonged to a
bridge club, which gave us all
the social life we required.
Then, an old Schoolmate Of
my wife's came to town on her
way back from Reno, where she
had just secured a divorce. She
wanted to go on the stage, and
persuaded my wife that she was
a slave to her family and a
martyr.
The upshot of this is that my
wife wants to 60 to New York
and try for a stage or movie
job. She has a few hundred
dollars left her by an aunt.
and I'm about distracted trying
to think what to do next.
DISTRAUGHT HUSBAND.
The chances are SO out Of
100 that her enthusiasm for
stage job will cool, sitting
around managers offices hour
after hour, waiting for the
magic words: Mr.. Blank will
see you"
Unless your wife is beautiful
as Helen of Troy and gifted &C.
cordingly, she won't get any
encouragement from managers,
who are inclined to be hard.
boiled when it comes to such
matronly ambitions.
The aunt's legacy could not
be better spent, to my way of
thinking, than letting your
wife have her fling. Besides,
she'll miss her family and want
to return. She is hypnotized
by her friend. Let her discover
nothing is quite SO dreary as
hunting a theatrical job at 36.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

The cause of the trouble, ap-
parently, was a large nut held
in the mouth of the leader. No.
2 was bound to have it, and No.
/ was equally bound to retain
possession. This looked like fun,
so I settled down to watch the
results.
No. / was going we'll, nicely
out in front, cutting his corners
to bits, but fencing brilliantly,
whenever a twig or other OBJ
stacle appeared. No. 2 seemed
somewhat out of condition-his
wind was not holding up as it
should. However, on the second
lap he began to close in, and
work toward the inside of the
ring. This maneuver proved
successful-the next time No. /
cut a corner, No. 2 was right up
on him.
A brisk battle followed.-No.
l losing the nut, of course, when
he opened his mouth to bite and,
still scuffling, they worked them
selves nearer and nearer to the
edge of the roof. While this was
going on, fat old gray squirrel
quietly rounded the far corner,
sneaked across to where the nut
lay unheeded, and just as the
two warriors rolled off the edge
into a friendly tree, grabbed the
booty, and fled, Scolding tri-
umphantly.
The first two went right on
quarreling, all the way down the
trunk, and, as far as I know, are
still at it.
I was too wide awake to go to
bed after this show, which
started me thinking of nuts in
general-and plenty, too! I
decided that perhaps we did not
use nuts in our diet as often as
we should, both for the sake of
variety and health, so proceeded
to do a little research work on
the subject. Here are the re-
suits of the dawn's investiga-
tions-and, if they sound a bit
goofy, please remember that
S a. M, is, after all-5 a. M!
Nuts are very wholesome and
nutritious, and, being full of
proteinS, make an excellent sub
stitute for meat in warm
weather.
All nuts should be thoroughly
chewed to make them entirely
digestible. They contain the
valuable vitamin B, which is so
necessary to our health. Here
are a few recipes for their use:
'Nut Mince"
1a-lb. shelled peanuts
l tablespoon butter
l tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
cups dried breadcrumbs
l small onion, grated.
A-cup vegetable broth.
Grind the nuts and crumbs
in meat grinder. Place butter
in a frying pan, add the crumbs
and nuts, onion and salt and
pepper to taste. Fry to a light
brown. Add Worcestershire
Sauce and broth, and cook for
ten minutes. Make a ring Of
macaroni or mashed potatoes,
and fill the center with the
mince.
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
JBsTrTUTE FOR MEAT, ESPECIALLY IN W.
Written EXclusl'
Kissing in Public

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My mother is certainly old
fashioned when she objects to
my kissing my fiance on the
front porch or when we park
outside of the house after a
ride in the evening. She says
it is common, vulgar and was
not done when she was a girl.
But things have changed a.
plenty since then.
Everyone in our neighbor-
hood knows that Jerry and
are going to be married in a
couple Of months, so if we
pet" in the car, or on the
porch, what's wrong with that?
Please tell me. ENGAGED.
No harm, perhaps, but un-
questionably good taste is in
volved. Everyone knows that
lovers kiss each other, but
people vince at being forced to
observe public love scenes which
should be private.
Besides, "petting" gives no
evidence of deep feeling. Look
at the "caSuals" who pet in
street cars on the way home
from beaches. Why not invite
Jerry inside the door for his
goodnight kiss?
Fears He's "Chair-Warmer"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
This is the second time have
drawn what my much-amused
family calls a "chair-warmer."
The first one called twice a
week for two years and always
had Sunday night supper with
us.
He married finally, a lady sew
eral years older than he was.
She has a good job and sup
ports him, and I frequently see
him looking in windows along
F Street.
The second "chair-Warmer"
has been attentive for the past
year. He is very mysterious
about his employment, is always
ready to spend the evening at
home, and has never taken me
to a movie more than three
times in the past year.
Do you think it's honorable
for a man to waste a girls time
and have nothing more definite
in view but a comfortable place
to spend his evenings?
LEILA.
If young men understand that
you receive their attentions in
the hope of becoming settled,
and having home of your
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
hn4zzzgg- the way she improved
relates DR. SAMUEL MEIANET internal specialist!

won't yOW take advantage of DR..
MGIamet's advice9 just eat 3 cakes
ofFleiSchmann's Yeast every day ia
for at least 80 days. No food is
richer in the group of vitamins B,
D and G that we all need for good
health. Buy it at grocers, restau-
rants, soda fountains.
Won't you get sOENO right now :"
and improve your Digestion elm S.A
instion, "psp," Appearances Order ~
Seakss, 3-day supply, right nO~I -
CopyEiGht, 1884. Standard Brasds InOaEOSssAaS
The Washington times., 1934-06-13

in process Of
jumping from
a very tall$ree
onto the roof
W h e re he
landed with
exactly t h e
same reSo-
nance as had
the first. He
/ m m ediately
G a v e chase,
and the two
W en- t round
and round like
t W o h RS eS
b r e e Zin g
along an eX-
erciSA track
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
BY JULIET SHELBY

If you have decided to
change the color of your skin
for the summer months, then
a word or two of advice. This
season our smart lady of the
beach is to be a rich, creamy
tan. Dark, squawlike browns
are definitely taboo at last,
unless you have a dark bru-
nette skin.
Too many women discovered,
after agonizing sun baths, that
their skins were toughened and
discolored by long exposures to
the sun. 1t took time and pa
tience to erase the wrinkles
that appeared. and to lure back
the natural oils and color OF
the skin.
So toast yourself, gradually,
we'll protected by a sun oil, to
The Washington times., 1934-06-13
This case is good nerUS for every
single berSOn in this condition!

DERHAPS YOU-like DR.. MGIa-
L met'spatient-have many things
wrong withyou, ,butdon'tknowVby!
You suffer from inAigestiOn-yet
don't realize it might merely be
that your gastric juices are flowing
too slowly $50 simple to correct).
YoG feel all tired O~t. Maybe
you're like Miss p whos DE-.