davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06
POLISH BOXERS ON WAY.

WARSAW, Poland. May (R.-
The Polish amateur boxing team
which will meet a Chicago team. left
today for the United States. They
sail tomorrow from Cherbourg on the
liner Berengaria.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

- EC1L TRAVIS, felled by a
4 pitched ball in yesterdays
game in Griffith Stadium. is
" expected to be back at third
base with The Nationals be-
fore the end of this week.
In the meanwhile Ossie Bluege,
veteran deposed by the rookie Travis
little more than week ago, probably
will handle the third base post for
the American Lea que champions. al
though Bob Bokep Yesterday replaced
the injured player.
Reports from Garfield Hospital,
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Totals. 81 62414 Totals. 81 927 l.
'Batted for Shea in ninth.
tBatted for Gallivan in ninth
+Batted for Matuzak in seventh.

tBatted for Gallivan in ninth.
+Batted for MatuZak in seventh.
Chicago .... O O O q O.
Phila delphia 80. o 1 x-10
Runs-Uhalt CO... Simmons. Dykes.
Warstler. Cramer Foxx. McNair. johnson
(o), Higsins Berry. Coleman Kline. Errors
= Appling. Dykes Finney. McNair, Higgins,
Runs batted in---Simmons t2l. Bonura.
Dykes. Finney t2). Berry. McNair. Cole
man. Higgins CD. Cramer Foxx. Two
base hit--simmons. Home runs-sim-
mons. McNair. Coleman Dykes. Higgins.
Sacriflces-Finney. Hayes. Haas. McNair.
Double plays-Berry to Higgins, Left on
bases-Chicago. 6: Philadelphia g. Bases
on balls-Of Earnshaw. 5: off Wyatt. .;
of PomoIski !: of Gallivan: i; of Gain,
show; show; 2; by Gain. ?; BY Matuzaks J.: by
innings (none out in Sthl; off Wyatt l
in Y. inning off Pomorski. in Q inning
pitched to two battersl; OF Gallivan. .
in q inning; of Cain 3 in 3 tnone out
in 4th); of Matuzak. . in 4 innings;
Of Kline. in innings Wild pitch
ing Ing pitehe5-Wyatt Umpires-Messrs;
game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
TODAY the Nationals greet
the White Sox for the first
/ time this season and

Il warmly, TOO, IL Is 10 De
hoped they are coming
in for four games, this gang from
Chicago and coming here in
last place.
Something new about the White
Sox this year there's Zeka
Bonura, their home hitting
first baSeman and Uhalt and
Bordogaray in the outfield and
George Earnshaw pitching this
Bonura was brought up from Dallas
he's been something of sensa-
ton in the early campaigning
Earnshaw was brought down from
the AS he's been nothing
startling to date.
For the Nationals pitching today,
Manager Cronin will turn to Al
Thomas he figures AL, ought
to be able to take the measure of
his old club well, AL looks as
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Gross Value of Race Low,


D1SCOVERY. offspring of the
T. iron horse" display. paid 1920
to place and $3.50 to show.
Agrarian, another colt well bred to
go the distance, paid IS to show and
justified the support of those who
added the colt to the top list of con-
tenders on the basis of recently i'm
proved form.
The Derby carried a gross value of
only $4,000, the lowest since 1921.
BESIDES the winners portion, the beau
tlful gold trophy and the wreath of
roses which went to Cavalcade, $4,000
was collected by Discovery's owner,
$500 on behalf of Agrarian and
1000 for Mata Harris fourth place
share.
Opposed by one of the fleetest Derby
fields in years, Cavalcade made a big
stride in the direction of the Swear
old championship of l93s by his ex-
hlbltion Of class, and continued to
demonstrate great improvement over
fls form as juvenile. Purchased for
only $1,000 as a yearling by Mrs.
Sloane and a 90-to-l shot when he
defeated Singing Wood over a heavy
track at Arlington Park last year. Cav
aIcade came out of Winter quarters at
Columbia. S. c.. this Spring to show
astounding speed. The colt equaled
one record and broke another in
Maryland before being shipped to
Churchill Downs.
Widely spread were the reports that
Cavalcade did not enjoy this journey
and had developed a form of nervous
ness known to horsemen as the lit
ters, but there was no trace of any
uncertainty in the horses performance
this afternoon in as glittering a set
ting as the Derby has known for a
long time
Long before the Derby was run off
the picturesque Downs was overrun
by a tremendous and enthusiastic
crowd. The rambling old stands were
soon packed to the guards, the lawn
IN front Jammed and the infield soon
populated by other thousands. Sew
eral times during the afternoon, hun
dreds of "gate-crashers" scaled the
outlaying fences. successfully eluded
the mounted police and swarmed all
over the place. Fights broke out in
several sections. heads were cracked
and ambulances were called to remove
some OF the victims of the melee or
the crush.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
MATA HAR| FADES
IN STRETCH TEST
Bazaar Fails to Finish in
Derby Dough-Discov.
cry Easily Second.
Continued From First Page)

eight minutes before the Derby field
Of Is was sent away to the mighty
roar Of the overflow crowd and this
no doubt contributed to the filly's in
ability to hold the pace by the time
the horses reached the back stretch.
She succeeded, however, racing the
fast-stepping Sergt. Byrne into sub
mission and making it that much
easier 1or Cavalcade to assert the su-
premacy of the colt in the most color
ful classic of the American turf.
Never a contender and trailing final
ly in eighth place. the filly Bazaar
shattered the hopes of the veteran,
Col. E. r. Bradley. for a third straight
Derby triumph. Second choice in the
betting, Bazaar had no excuse. and,
ike Mata Hari. tired when put to a
drive by Jockey Don Meade. who
piloted Brokers Tip to victory last
year.
Cavalcade, clocked in 2:04 for the
mile and quarter. failed TO menace
the Derby record of 2:0l As, set by
Twenty Grand, but proved the short
est priced winner since the latter ran
to victory for Mrs. Payne Whitney
IN 1881. In the mutuels, Cavalcade,
which was coupled with Time Clock
as the BrooEmeade Stable entry. re-
turned S. fiat for each 50 ticket 10
win. The winners price to place was
81 and $500 to show.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
National
GAMES TOMORROW

New York at Gin,
Phil. ct Chicaso.
Bkln. at Pitts.
Boston at st. L.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW

Chi. at Wash. 3:15.
st. Louis at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phil.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Chicago at Wash
st. Louis at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phil.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Major League Statistics
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

WASHINGTON. Q: Cleveland. /.
Philadelphia. 10: Chicago. 4.
New York. 10: Detroit. 4.
Boston. 13; st. Louis, IL.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31

Several candidates announced for
the state legislature from Marion
county today. Sanford w. Whit
aker, 1924 North Chester avenue,
who is associated with the firm of
Pfaff q Hughel, announced for the
Democratic nomination.
Republican aspirants for the as
sembly who announced were j. w.
Ebaugh, 107 North Chester avenue,
an accountant; William E. Leibold,
1414 West Thirty-fourth street, and
Dennis j. Colbert, 311 Prospect
street, present incumbent.
j. Herbert Hartman, attorney, and
former deputy prosecutor, an
nounced for the Republican nom
ination for prosecutor Joseph M
Hillman, 2023 South High School
road, announced for the Republican
nomination for Wayne township
trustee.
Marion county candidates filing
for Office with the secretary of state
yesterday included Albert Sahm and
Frank Schmoe, Indianapolis, Demo-
Gratis, for representative; Marjorie
Boarder Kinnaird, Republican, for
representative; Russell j. Dean,
Democrat, Marion county prosecu-
tor.
Five Democrats and five Re-
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
All Decided Hours Before

TNHERE wasn't much that was dramatic
i ing to yank you cut OF your reverie as you sat
there in the assembly chamber lending to the
scrambled oratory that rolled through the in
waves to splash with a full monotone against the
high Moorish walls
A large number Of citizens had gathered to
press their views the proposed legislation Some
of them for it, others against The verbal am
mmtion seemed to have been about evenly dis
tubuted Supposedly the statesmen had come into
the chamber with open minds, eager to hear their
beloved constituents
Actually you learned the destiny of the measure
had been decided some hours before in hotel suite
This public hearing, then was just a polite little
come What the citizens thought didn't mean
anything. The statesmen had already thought for
them.
You found yourself protesting against the mock
cry that goes into the making of the law. Here and
there in the sat people who professed to feel
that the enactment OF this particular piece of egs
latlOn would not be to the best interests of society
They had come here TO be heard
While they talked the statesmen sat and listened
with what appeared to be great earnesness and re-
spect. once IN while one of the statesmen would
interrupt to pose a seemingly serious question
Throughout the proceedings there was simulated
note OF sincerity and brotherly affection.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31

evitable and omnipotent factors.
The stirring hymns of the Greek
choruses are changes to the
gossiping Of the neighbors.
The brooding murmur of the
sea echoes throughout the play as
it does in SO many of O'Neills
dramas by the sea chanties sung.
There is a social implication
throughout the play as O'Neill at
tacks mems dirty dreams of
greed and power" Here is what
he says of war in reference to the
Super-p patriots who lead cheers
from their front porches: Let
them batter their brains out with
rifle butts and rip each others
CUTS with bayonetS. After that,
maybe they'll stop waving hand
kerchiefs and gabbing about
heroes" Orin speaks of war as,
Il had a queer feeling that war
meant numbering the same man
over and over again-and in the
end 1 would discover that man
was myself"
Christine Mannon is Lady
Macbeth. She stirs Adam into
vengeance so that he may aid her
in killing her husband. Lavinia is
her counterpart as she urges Orin
on to the murder of Adam and
tauntS him for being faint
hearted. Shakespeare's villainou;
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
ROUNDING ROUND
L I1EA / ENO D. HICKMAN

and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
English legitimate star of other
years, in modern aunty role.
Mr., Marshall is an intense and
earnest actor and he does much in
making the husband role one of
power and interest. What ever
faults he reveals are not his but
those Of the author.
Miss Shearer has a grand and
glorious time in the role of a wife
who wants to be both good and
bad and yet can't make up her
mind which way to turn.
Her gowns will be the envy of
every woman. Norma has never
photographed better than in Rip
tide" and she has the right in this
movie to the title of the best
dressed woman in Hollywood.
When it comes to wearing eve
ming clothes, Montgomery knows
what it is all about. The late
Lilyan Tashman has a minor role
III "Rlptide." ." SkeetS Gallagher is
present and gives a good account
for himself.
That's "Riptide," just a mighty
gay romp done in the rompiest
way by Miss Shearer Mr.. Mont
gomery and Mr.. Marshall.
On the bill with "Riptide" is a
short-Walt Disney's Funny Lit
tie Bunnies. This is Disney's
contribution to Easter cheer.
1t is modelled upon the same
successful lines that made Three
Little Pigs" a masterpiece. Here
is another bullseye hit for Disney.
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
Fried With Contempt

THEY got sore if you said the Yales weren't very
good they fried you with their contempt if you
got mixed UP for moment and called Babe Ruth
dead left field hitter and if you spoke of Tommy
Armour the master Of the brassie and spoon there
didn't breathe a soul dead from here to name
your-city wouldn't write you dirty one, full OF
unkind aspersons. to remind you that Tommy Ar
mour's speciality irons
They had no mind for nonsense then You could
write Of Senator BOrah as a Democrat from Alabama
and it was all right with citizens You could
denounce the bonus praise It and nobody in the
United States knew what you were talking about
with the possible exception of a few lobbyists A
strike was something that the pitcher threw past
the hitters in the ball-game and unemployment was
something that most people vaguely aspired to under
the name of retirement.
They were going to retire into unemployment as
as they could their original stake OF S250
into an even million exclusive of the income tax and
they hoped to remain unemployed forever, preferably
in Palm Beach or southern California, and the cul-
tural centers of the old world such as Ciro's and
ZelliS and the AdlOn Bar.
1t seems to that got along much better
back in the days when People kept their minds on
the things that really matter in this life. Most
persons had money enough, there was caviar on the
table and in the words of the greatest OF all the
Presidents there were anyway there almost were,
two cars in every garage
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
TodaY's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE confusion now existing in the world of
physics with respect to many phases of atomic
theory Is made worse by the announcement from
England Of the probable existence of third type
of hydrogen atom
The new atom has not yet been isolated but no
less authority than Lord Rutherford is response
bic for the announcement of its existence.
For generations. physicists and chemists assumed
that all hydrogen atoms were alike. The hydrogen
atom was known TO be the Ightest of all atoms and
it was assumed to be the simplest. The nucleus OF
the hydrogen atom consisted Of one proton. Around
this nucleus revolved one electron.
Then few years ago came the discovery of the
heavy hydrogen atom. an atom whose nucleus was
twice as heavy as that Of the previously known
hydrogen atom.
The nucleus of this heavy HYDROGEN atom.
physicists reasoned. would have to consist OF two
protons and one electrOn To this nucleus they gave
the name Of the deuton.
II is important TO note that the chemical ee-
ment Whlch follows hydrogen in the atomic table is
helium. The nucleus OF a helium atom consists of
four protons and TWO eleCtronS and IS known TO
physicists as an alpha particle.
I ORD RUTHERFORD and his associates have
L. been performing experiments in which deutons
the nuclei Of heavy hydrogen atoms. are used to
lombard other substances
The substances bombarded were all solids which
were themselves hydrogen compounds and which
contained only heavy hydrogen atoms
In the experiment. Lord Rutherford and his asSo-
ciates found that the bOmbarded subStanceS-am-
monum chloride. ammonium sulphate and orthe-
phosphorc acd-gave of protons of nuclei of ordi-
nary hydrogen atoms
Remember that these substances had been pre-
pared in the first place from heavy hydrogen only
These protons, in addition, were released with far
more energy than that possessed by the bonbarding
deutons.
Two questions Immediately arose Where did the
protons come from? And where did they get their
energy? The second question helped to answer the
first.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
EGG HUNTS
PLANNED TOMORROW
City Recreation Director
Completes PROGRAM.

Plans for various Easter egg hunts
throughout the city were completed
today by H. Walden NIiddlesworth.
city recreation director.
a hunt will be sponsored tomorrow
afternoon at South Grove and hunts
will be held Sunday at Garfield,
Christian, j. T. V. Hill and Rhodius
parks. All hunts begin at 2 p. m.
Two hundred dozen eggs have
been colored by the Garfield Park
Woman's Club for the hunt there.
Boys dressed as rabbits Will guard
the nests until the children discover
them. The committee IN charge is
composed of Mrs. H. A Hill, Mrs.
Sadie PhCeler, Mrs. Maude Fender
and Mrs. Bertha Bass.
AT Christian park, the hunt it
sponsored by the So-Athic Club.
The committee is composed of Or
vile Gleich, chairman; Mildred
Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gleich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Refus Clements and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bartlett.
The eggs have been donated by
the Standard, A. & P. and Kroger
groceries and City Foods. The prizes
were donated by the Haag Drug
Company, Luebking Floral Com
pany, 1902 East Tenth street store
and 1926 East Tenth street store.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
1t Was Good Then

nBSCENE literature under attack. A certain
~ novel the immediate objective The claim
had been made that the character of the novel and
the manner Of its presentation were such as to per-
Suade innocent dalrymads to forsak their milk pals
and turn gOo-gOo eyes city slickers.
The young New Yorker got up from his seat, tilted
his chin in manner which countless after-dinner
speakers have since tried TO pattern, and observed
that up to that point history could cite not one
instance where any innocent maiden had ever been
ruined by book.
Many years later this same New Yorker no longer
young but still picture of sartoral nattneSs came
back to this same grim, gray building the dis
credited mayor of his home town to hear himself
read into obscurity and exile by the President
OF the United States.
My recollection is that the last America heard
of Mr.. Jimmy Walker was "a characteristic remark
In connection with reported investigation of his
income taxes he told Paris reporters he was fiat
tered to be mentioned in the same dispatches with
Andrew Mellon and Thomas Lamont.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
It's Just an Art

GONE of the opposition went to extreme lengths
~ to establish their points. Almost everybody who
had ever written a line the subject was quoted
In the end even the philosophy of the Messiah was
summoned to show what would happen to a cviliza-
ton that lighted candles to false gods
Terrible indeed the fate that impended
Homes would be wrecked women ruined business
demoralized If this bill were allowed to become
law. bald-pated gentleman in clerical black ex-
horted the honorable body to see the light and
follow its guiding beams to the high plateau of civic
righteousness.
This was pretty duh stuff, and you sensed that
some of the speakers consciously chinning
themselves on the bars of exhbitionism. Even so.
you felt it was something less than sporting lead
them on when the thing had already been settled
and nothing they did said could possibly matter
1 mentioned this to one of the Capitol correSpOn-
dents IN the pressroom. These people may be
crackpotS, I said, but why kid them?"
"Oh, those guys! That's a racket with them" he
answered. They are professional ag'iners We used
to have EN- up here every year before prohibition.
They made the same talks today they made then
The only difference was they substituted gambling
for rum"
(Copyright. 1884 bv The
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31

Iago, preaching moral banalities
to bring on murder, turks in the
character of the two men.
Similarly Mourning Becomes
Electra" reflects Sophocles' ruth
less N1edea. The men are helpless
instruments of the WOmens
schemes and there is mean
weakness behind the stern mask
of Ezra.
TINE tired business man and
L his female prototype we're
puzzled and distressed by Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" They had
just reasembled their nerves from
the emotional shock of Strange
Interlude' when this play reached
them. 1t was taken as a per-
sOnal affront and in some places
the play was banned.
Audiences shouted that Mourn
ing Becomes Electra" was not true
to life. OF course, no tragedy is
exactly true to life, the material
is too selective and too idealized.
Any study of abnormal persons
does not reflect life exactly, but
it does give a glimpse into a hid
den life that reveals more truth
than realism. This drama, like
Strange Interlude," plunges into
the subcOnscious depths which
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31

shalD, who loves to suspicion his
wife of infidelity. Here is the old
triangle again but all jazzed up
with modern conversation, hot love
scenes and fierce quarrels. When
Miss Shearer is flirting with
Montgomery she fits about like a
kitten desiring to get stroked, but
when she is with her husband she
is the dutiful wife who will quar-
rel when necessary.
The story is slight but the three
leading players put so much zip,
pep and dash into the lines and
situations that you probably will
find yourself in the aisle before
the riot is over.
Miss Shearer rises to no great
heights of acting until her Jealous
husband turns her out of the
house and bids her to be as bad as
she wants to with Montgomery.
How does the story end? Must
refer you to the movie because the
ending is so different from what
you expect.
The best acting is presented by
Herbert Marshall as the husband
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN
Times staff Writer

IIILLED gloom Mourning
Il ONeil, furiouy
The playwright who revoioned
tragedy Of cruel hate and btter-aswen lust.
ordidnes
pompous
strength strangely
wife of cody
others unti-we poison each other to death"
Mourning
Shakespeare
every beyond himself
psychologists
every ONel
In this play we'll Strange Ineude and Desire Under the
a
plotted
personality. ONl applies psychology
poetry lonely queer
NpuF F0oaOd
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
.SH0RTRIOGE STUDENTS
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
Annual Tour, April is, to Include
Annapolis Inspection.

Annual high school tour spon-
sored by Shortridge high school and
the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
here for Washington, April /. and
return April 5. Visits to historical
places in the nations capital nave
been planned. Miss Dorothy Peter
son, Room 313, Shortridge. is in
charge of arrangements. The tour
will include a visit to the United
State Naval academy at Annapolis,
Maryland.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31


publicans filed with the Marion
county clerk yesterday. Democrats.
all for township advisory board
posts, were Louis G. Koerner and
Charles Hoffman, Center; James
M. Hall, Franklin; Emory Thomp-
son, Wayne, and Annie L. Dietz.
Perry.
Republicans included Joseph M.
Hillman, Wayne trustee: Cary
Jacobs and Harold OWsley, Second
district councilman; w. Stuart
Bowman, Warren trustee; Ebert B.
GuiOn, Pike advisory board.
II. Walter Schaefer, Republican,
withdrew from the Second district
councilman race.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-03-31
AUXILIARY WILL MEET
ormer President Will Be Guest at
Session Thursday.

Indianapolis lodge, ladies auxil-
iary to the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, assisted by Golden Rule
and Brightwood lodges of the order,
will entertain Mrs, Clara Bradley,
grand president, at l Thursday in
Trainmen hall, 1902 East Washing
ton street.
Initiation of class of candidates
will be followed by a covered dish
luncheon and dancing.