davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Sweep
for Earlhanl

By Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 3.-Earlham COL
lege from Richmond, Ind, scored a
grand slam in three-game inva-
sion Of Ohio and Michigan when it
defeated Detroit City college bas-
ketbau team here Saturday night
34-17.
The Quakers defeated st. Johns
at Toledo, Thursday night, the
Teachers college at Kalamazoo Fri
day and presented entirely too tough
a defense for the local five to pierce,
and led 1874 at half time and
cOasted to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
OFF the Blackboard
by CARLOS LANE

I lilies Shortrdge,
~ This of
Blue Devils had Lebanon
to the suburban boys It's stretching
Zo-23 triumph Saturday the surprise
Blue Devils properly.
1t true however that the Southport
unfair trade practices They Sortrdge
which the Blue that stellar Cardinal
forward held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Dresser Has
ReStful Night
By United Press

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 8.-SlighJ
improvement was reported today in
the condition of Charlie Dresser,
Nashville (Tenn) baseball club
manager, who is seriously i'll here
with typhoid fever.
He spent fairly restful night"
following his second blood transfu-
sion yesterday, hospital attendants
said. He received his first trans
fusion Thursday and an appeal was
made for more donors.
Adequate blood for further trans
fusionS is available if necessary, the
hospital superintendent announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
HANOVER MAKES IT
TWO STRAIGHT WINS

By ines Special
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Hanover
made it two straight over out of
state foes when it downed the Uni
versity Of Louisville five here Satur-
day night, 1880. Coach John Van
Liew's boys led all the way, being in
front 1911 at half time.
Friday night Hanover defeated
the University Of Cincinnati five by
one point, avenging an early season
loss to the Buckeyes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Olin Dutra, Runyan Battle
for Los Angeles Golf Title

was Charles Seaver, amateur from
Los Angeles and current California
amateur champion, who trailed only
a stroke behind the leaders with
a l39.
Dutra slipped a little yesterday
from his brilliant 81 of Saturday.
best round to date-to take a IL.
one over par. Runyan added a dup
licate Of his 90 Of Saturday.
Many other stars were far back in
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
TWO ARE SUSPENDED
Hammond, Spencer Are Banned by

Hammond, Spencer Are Banned by
/. H. S. A. A. Officials.
Hammond high school today was
placed on probation in the Indiana
High School Athletic Association,
and Spencer high school was
suspended for six months.
Hammond was placed on proba-
ton until Jan. l, 1885, for using
Russell Aberg, an ineligible player.
Hammond was ordered to forfeit all
games in which Aberg participated.
Spencer was suspended until June
l, 1884, for withdrawing its basket
ball team from the floor in game
with Cloyerdale, Oas IA. 1889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
BURNS VS.. PEDIGO

Cyclone Burns has been signed to
meet Blacksmith Pedigo in the
feature bout of the mat show at
Tomlinson hall Friday night, it
was announced today. Burns APP
peared here several times last sum-
mer and was well-liked for his clean
and scientific style. Pedigo won
from Roy WEIGH last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

TINE game between Central
l. Normal and Indiana Central
cagers, to be played at Danville
tonight has an added attraction
that is causing no little amount
of interest in state net circles.
Big Dave De Jernet, Indiana
CentraIs Negro pivot man, will OPP
pose Edward Englehart, Normals
center These lads played on
Washington's state championship
high school five and were a heavy
scoring combination with Engle-
hart as a forward. His height
caused Coach Sewell Leitzman,
Normal mentor, to shift him to
the center berth at Danville.
A capacity house is certain to
be on hand for the struggle in
the Danville gym tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
TIE IN SKEET EVENT

Each breaking "A out of a possible
o targets. c. o. Free and L. S. Pratt
tied for the high honors of the In
dianapolis Skeet Club shoot Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

But the aforementioned warmers
forgot to mention a chap by the
name of Coins, who got goin', and
as far as Shortridge is concerned,
still is goin'. Mrs. Coins basket
ball playing son rang up five buck
cts, including a long one, which cut
the Blue Devils lead from three
points to one in the final seconds OF
play He also counted the winning
point with a free throw just be-
fore the gun, swell evenings work
for anybody's basketball player.
Whether Southport could re-
peat the act will be debated for
several weeks. But it does prove
one thing-that the Indianapolis
sectional tournament will be the
best seen here in many moons, and
the best in the state this year.
UNFORTUNATELY, Southport is
~ not included in the free-for-all
carded for Techs spacious gym on
Jan. 10 and 20. But Tech and
Shortridge will be there-and so
will Washington and Manual.
In view Of recent happenings,
don't lose your appetite if Wash
ington should happen to knock off
one of the "big two" Roland Jones
FASTENERS are getting under
way after slow start. Hopper
Howard, who was just as good as
any of EN- in last years local tour
namentS, is back in action after do
ing stretch on the ground for
arousing Mr.. Ihsaa's ire and scorn.
The Hopper has taken on height
and weight. and has filed a hole
at center for the ContinentaIs. At
forwards, the Purple presents Nc
Donald and Cherry, two consistent
veterans, and Kasnak and Roberts
are the guards. Greeley, erstwhile
center, is being used at forward,
and he's good enough that Mr..
Jones will be making some shifts
soon to get him in there all the
time.
NTASHINGTON gets all the
w breaks in the city tourney
schedule announced today. From a
financial standpoint, the city schools
should clean up" on this shindig.
A paeked house is certain on the
opening night, when Tech and
Shortridge renew their feud at 8.
They turned more than a thousand
away when they met a few nights
ago.
Washington does not go into
action until l Saturday, playing
Broad Ripple. This one should be
fairly easy for the Continentals.
sending them into the finals at $50
Saturday night Meanwhile, the
winner of the Tech Shortridge tus-
sic takes on Manual at Saturday.
The setup couldn't be more per-
feet for another so-called surprise"
JEFFERSON of Lafayette is be-
y coming a bigger menace every
day. The Broncos turned in a
double last weekend. Muncie and
Connersville, nobody's pushovers,
were tagged by Able Masters boys.
In both games it was Mike Grove
and Korty who led the harrage.
1t appears that Technical is in
for warm reception when Tim
Campbell takes his tall boys to the
college town Friday night, You can
- -~s~~ = y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
New Phil Boss

JIMMY WILSON, right, resident
y of Philadelphia. will manage his
hometown PhillieS this year and do
part Of the catching. He was OBJ
tanned from the Cardinals. Jimmy
succeeds Burt Shotton, who spent
several painful years at the helm Of
the Quakers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

I'm apt to wake up with the
pattern of that cane-bottomed
bed stamped on me forever"
"I've been thinking about
that. It's one thing to sleep
like babies in the wood when
you're scared or cold and an
other to make practice Of it."
Everything" she complained,
Seems combined to rub it in
for our disgust of too much
luxury and close contact with
each other"
eyes," he agreed, there's a
sort of irony about it. From
being cuddled in the soft lap
Of comfort and under no COM
pulsion to fight, here we are
pitched practically naked"
"And without the grace to
be ashamed" she ended for
him.
well, what of it? We're
modern enough to look at the
thing squarely."
That's just it. The bed in
itself is bad enough, but bet
ter than the bare floor or these
miserable wicker things. Be.
sides it gets darned cold before
morning. If I roll up, cocoon
like, in that sleeping mat
you're apt to get a chill and
fever maybe"
It'll crash a chest. It's all
wrong. We're being silly. A
few clothes would keep us
civilized"
There's something in that"
she admitted. 1.-TWO or three
more days and nights like the
last would send us native"
When we wouldn't care any,
thing about anything. If we
were married it would be diff
ferent."
If We were married." she
said, "the fights would start
9~~4 oo 0OOA1 dO VIC SOO OuU VA
this. Even before perhaps"
Il wonder why. We started
fighting on the yacht before
We were IL hours out"
Linda nodded. IT decided
you were too lazy and unambi-
t1ouS and fond Of Hopping
when you felt like it to stick
on as a naval officer. So you
chucked it and used going into
business as a pretext to loll
about"
"You were right. I got fed
up on Navy routine. I figured
a boat building business and
my small income would give
me about what I wanted
then"
But not now?"
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
CAST INTO EDEN - By Henry C. Rowland

mo. Business dead-divi.
dends stopped"
80 have ours. and worse.
Dad told me a few days before
we sailed that the only chance
he saw Of my ever having
anything again was to marry
it,"
Jerome was silent for a mo-
ment; then said, 81 wish you
had told me that, Linda. I'd
have been less rotten"
Well, Tommy iold ne that
you were flat. That's one rea-
son I was sore with you."
He nodded. Little brother to
the rich. You were right. And
now here we are both flat, cast
away, and without the makingS
Of a suit Of clothes between us.
Another reason for not getting
too. .chummy."
She said hotly, "It's not chum-
my to want to keep from dying
Of fright. Nobody can call me a
coward, but there's a limit to
what my nerves can stand"
She was interrupted by a
strange hollow humping sound
from just outside the house. It
was followed by a deep muffled
believing. No familiar compari-
son describes it. Something be-
tween the gruff angry challenge
of a bull working itself into a
rage and the preliminary cough
ing Of a lion before it begins
to roar.
Neither was it like the harsh
cultural screech with its mock
ing note that they had begun to
get used to.
It stopped in a gurgle and
series Of grunts. The abySmal
stiffness that weighted the place
after the trade-wind had died
out Of the tree tops hungs heav-
lily again.
"God help us poor sailors on
nights like these" Linda said.
what next?"
"This joker is grown up" Jer-
ONE gripped the oar butt he had
carried all day and went to the
door that he had shut and
bolted.
Keep still. Whatever that
noise came out Of is nothing to
tackle with a club. What could
it be?"
"Howling baboon?"
"No; we heard those things
in Lake Maracaibo. This was
different and first it pounded
on a hollow tree or something.
Leave it alone"
LAS long as it leaves us alone"
ITO Be Continued
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Pet Duck Plays
With Cat
BY LIZ HUME

Joe Penner, the duck, takes
time out to give Sambo, the cat,
a friendly peck on the nose,
while Betty Jean Shaw, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaw,
endeavors to interest Joe In a
titbit without success.
Joe Penner is a character in
deed. He follows members Of
the Shaw household all around
Indoors and out. Just about
two months old, he is only be"
ginning to make friends with
Sambo, his senior by several
months.
Joe is very tame. All you
have to do is call him and he
honks madly for food, following
right at your heels until he is
fed.
Ducks make very amusing
pets. They seem almost human
at times, and are very easy to
feed.
Tame Crows
Crows can be brought up on
most soft food, crumbled bread
moistened with milk; chopped
cooked meat and hard-boiled
egg. Later they will eat table
scraps of any kind, with corn,
oats, and ripe fruit.
A tame crow will attach it.
self to a place as will a dog or
cat, seldom straying, except to
accompany you on walks.
Crows are very mischievous and
like to play tricks, especially in
hiding small objects. They will
watch everything you do with
great seriousness and offer to
help.
Do not have a tame crow un-
less you live in the country and
are sure of being able to help
it. Tame crows, turned adrift,
are nearly always set upon and
attacked by their own kind if
they try to reioin them.
If you have a good picture
of your pet, Liz Hume invites
you to send 1t in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
It 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., 1934-06-16

other climes, it was decided to
apply tropic temperature to the
wine during its maturing period.
and thus obviate the necessity
for sending it on a trip.
There are three distinct types
Of Madeira, the "Boal," a rich,
heady wine, with exquisite bou-
quet; the "Sercial," very dry,
and delicate; and the "Malm-
sey," which is a delicious sweet
wine, almost like a liqueur In
quality.
Madeira may be used, by
careful selection of the type, as
a dry aperitif, in place Of a
cocktail; as a sweet dessert
wine; with certain soups; and,
in this country, always with
terrapin.
Like Port, it should be served
in clear. tulip shaped glasses,
and both Port. and Madeira
should always be served at room
temperature.
SUNDAYS MENUS
Dinner
Jellied Bouillon
Roast Duck, Applesauce
BraiSed Lettuce
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Raspberry Sponge
Children's Supper
Bread-and-Milk
New Beets Stewed Pears
Cocoa
Supper
Spaghetti Italienne
Cold Beet and Lettuce Salad
SteWed Pears and Cake
Coffee
Wine suggestion: Orvieto. e.
Raspberry Sponge
pint raspberrieS.
4 eggs (whites only).
" cup sugar.
pint boiling water.
Stew the raspberries, and press
through a fine sieve. Soak the
gelatine in a cup of cold water,
pour into the boiling water, and
let it dissolve well. Add sugar,
and let it thicken gently. Then
strain, add the raspberries, and
set on ice to cool. Stir occa-
sionally to prevent the fruit
from settling to the bottom.
Beat the egg whites to a stiff
froth, and add them to the
sponge, beating steadily until
smooth. Set in a fancy bowl
to harden, and serve with
whipped cream.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOs-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velOpe, ON your individual prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
BY JULIET SHELBY

One frequent source Of vexa-
tion to women is the unpleasant
odor arising from perspiration,
especially in hot weather. You
simply must get busy and do
something to check this condi-
ton. You must keep fresh as
a flower the summer long, if
you want to be desired and
happy as well as mfortable!
This is not a difficult task when
everything one could hope for
is to be had.
The distressing thing about
body odors is that other peo-
pleS's nostrils are annoyed
long before your own. So you
must take a bath daily, not
merely a dip in the ocean, for
it takes warm water and a soft
soap to cleanse the pores Of the
skin. And If you are one Of the
unfortunateS who perspire more
than the average woman, try
using one or two tableSpoonsful
of spirits of ammonia to every
gallon Of water you use for
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Discussing Their Problems Linda
And Jerry Are Interrupted
By a Weird Sound
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Jerome Cra young spbuider lovely society g named
a Skitt yacht held in quarantine Oft San
CrobuL Jerome dislike other; nevertheless
ung mutually bored rather than endure in
definite Ship the moment they land strange
happenings Their boat set Gd their
clothing there other of lining human,
periodic Jungle EXPLORING they
house hGUi0 of being UeH
tended but vacart They find priceless Spanish chests
heGUy Whp plenty food clothing Suddenly bell
heard Darkness falls and still
Dosing the porch GOGkens Uth the
creepy impression something brushed his face Soon
Srieker slip had torn oft her By hands in
the tTng sound at the end OF the UerGndGh
again that mocng Terrified Jerome and Linda lock
morning. finds LindGS shoes
the lGces Erotted-evidently the
iScUouS yoUnger Later they locate decay
monastery the bell heard the precious night Attached
to its capper JerryS hoe No human could haze
reached the clGpper monkey had the strength to the
shoe on it,
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER XI
The getting high and they went back to the house
Again they failed to find path.
Strange that there's trail up to the plateau Jerome
said IT should say he had got his building from the
old ruins But there's sign of where it hauled down
However, the jungle would soon grow over.''
''The food here won't last forever Linda said "The
staples mean"
Jerome had thought of that They had inspected the
den There BEANS onions and yams, stand of maize
and sort of SQUASH
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Care Of the Skin
BY ANN HARDING

First of all, have mercy on
your skin.
BY this I mean give it a rest
from makeup whenever pos
sible. 1t is a good idea to re-
frain from putting on any
form Of makeup during hours
at home. The pores need to
breathe as much as the lungs,
at times, and the benefit is
great.
I firmly believe in makeup,
but believe also that it should
be sparingly used.
It takes me only 10 minutes
to make up for pictures, against
an average of an hour or so
for some other players. This is
because I have eliminated as
much Of the process as possible.
Don't think that the skin on
the face is the only important
part of you. I think everyone
should take sun baths when
ever possible.
Next best to this, rest in the
privacy of your bedroom un-
clothed. 1t is a very kind act in
behalf of your skin.
Remember, too, that nearly
all skin disorders come from in
ternal causes. Don't waste
money on hit or miss prepara-
tionS in an endeavor to correct
an unsightly condition. See
your doctor if there is any real
trouble.
And. never retire at night
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

with the chickens and the
fruit and these green vegetables
we can't Starve."
When the sun got lower they
went down to the beach to look
for signs of a sail. The SHIN
mering expanSe was empty Of
life, except for the pelicanS
diving into a school of fish a
little way out. Some porpoiseS
were rolling and that was all.
When it grew dark they went in
and lighted q lamp and over
hauled the bookShelveS.
The books were all of natural
and other sciences and travel.
There was an encyclopedia pub
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Advice to the
love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Necktie a Barometer

Fathers Necktie a Barometer
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I can always tell when my A.
year-old husband goes phllan-
dering. The evidence is written
large in his neckties, sometimes
red, again something with pas
Sionately purple spots.
The amatory cravat is an un-
failing barometer that registers
heat and cold. Falling tempera-
ture at home-rising tempera-
ture beyond the fireside limits.
OF course, he always comes
back contrite and usually quite
generous when some enterpris-
ing little gold-digger has got
hers" PATIENT WIFE.
Father looking in the haber-
dasher'S window and falling for
gaudy signal is fulfilling an
ancient law, one older than
man. For birds came first, and
nature clad the male bird in his
brightest plumage when she
wanted him to attract.
Perhaps poor dear father has
been so busy, piling up dollars
that he doesn't recognize his
kinship to the cockatoo or the
simian blue-noSed mandrill when
he stares in the haberdasher's
window deciding between red
and purple motifs. Be patient,
good lady, be patient.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 20 and the boy is %.
We've gone together for six
months, and he tells me always
how much he cares.
A week ago, my brother dis
covered he was married. When
I told him this, he admitted it,
but said he and his wife were
on the brink Of getting a di-
vorce. Since this I have discov-
cred that they are living under
the same roof. I will watch for
your answer. IRENE.
Now that you know he is a
married man, there's nothing
for you to do about it, but break
off all relations with him. No
good can come to anyone con-
cerned, by going on with such
a tangle. # he should become
definitely free, and your affec-
tion can survive the shock of his
duplicity, you might reconsider.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

lished 10 years previously and
several works on anthropology.
Also a number of volumes Of
metaphysical sort and some
ALIASES. But there was no fic-
tion nor were there any his.
tories.
everything here indicates
the retreat of a student re-
cluSe."
"I wish he'd left out a light
blanket or two, and a couple Of
mattresses" said Linda.
"And a few tools, especially
knives"
We've absolutely got to do
something about sleeping, Jerry.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

bathing. Buy it in any drug
store.
Then, if you haven't already
supplied yourself with bottle
Of the new liquid deodorant
that comes with an atomizer,
do so instantly. Keep it on
your bathroom shelf and spray
its filmy liquid under your
arms, across your shoulder
blades or wherever you desire
to check perspiration. I know
of no other deodorant quite so
delightfully."- simple to use, and
it certainly keeps you smelling
as sweet as anything. After
using it freely you can dance
the whole night through with
out wondering if you are a
social annoyance!
The same specialist who intro
duced this miracle has a cream
depilatory that is safe to use
and works like magic in re-
moving Superfluous hair from
the body. You will find your
task of keeping sweet greatly
lightened if you will rid your.
self Of superfluouS hair before
using a deodorant. So take
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

However, like all good things,
Port in moderation never hurt
anybody, and is, in fact, one
of the most valuable Of wines
for its tonic and blood building
qualities.
The special grapes that pro-
duce the wine which becomes
Port" are grown in a limited
area in Portugal, known as
Upper Douro," and if these
grapes are tranSplanted to any
other section in Portugal, they
do not produce the same quality
wine at all. In fact, the wine
then produced is an entirely diff
3erent article altogether.
Therefore, the soil being such
q decided factor in the making
ing of good Port, this wine is
particularly hard to initiate
successfully.
The wine is named for the
City Of Oporto, meaning "The
Port" where it is prepared for
export to all corners of the wine
drinking world.
Dessert Wine
This wine may be kept for
years and years, in the cellars
Of the export companies, lying
In large casks, and being added
to, from time to time, as good,
newer wines are brought in.
You may remember, in my ar
ticle on Sherries, this same
method of refreshing" the
older wines, was cited.
Only the vintage" Ports,
proceeding from an especially
famous harvest, are not treated
In this way.
They are bottled when they
are two or three years old, and
Glnave the date of harvest on
the bottle. These bottles should
always be kept lying on their
sides, and allowed to age in a
cool, dark place. If you are
really attempting to create a
cellar" one of it's chief requi-
sites will be vintage Port.
Port is, Of course, essentially
q dessert wine, and, as such,
should be treated with rever-
ence and leisurely care. It
should be served in small,
tulip-Shaped clear crystal
glasses, filled only halfway, and
swished gently around the glass
before drinking.
Also, on a cold afternoon,
about tea time, a glass Of Port
and a biscuit is an excellent
"pick-me-up,' as its nourishing
qualities are a real advantage
to a weary body.
Three Types
ANY brand of Madeira wine
that comes into the United
States bearing the mark bot
tied in Madeira FunchaD" is
q pure, true Madeira, and, a
more delicious product would be
hard to find. The wine is ma
tured in lighthouses, where it is
kept from three to six months.
This process originated with
the discovery that Madeira was
improved by a long voyage in
the hold of a ship-indeed, some
of the olden-time gentlemen
used to buy their Madeira and
then send it on a voyage around
the world to perfect it!-and,
as the tropics seemed to have a
better effect on the wine than