davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

schools and in other cities Her most recent out-Ofown
engagement st. Louis where she did series of
lectures at the Famous Barr store followed by
series of broadcastS called Book Portraits The final of
these broadcastS was national lookup in which she
gave greeting from American women to Admiral
Byrd and his party in the antarctic
Mrs. Garten is graduate of Shortridge high
school, and was a student at Butler university for two
years Following that period she finished her educa-
ton at the University Of Wisconsin, and returned TO
teach for several years in Technical high school.
From Tech she entered the book field, selling books
at the W. K Stewart Company store, predecessor to
a. epa piyi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Lecture Scheduled

Jenny Lind chapter, International
Travel-Study Club Inc, will hear
Mrs. S. R. Artman lecture on The
Upper Great Lakes States" tonight
at a meeting at the home of Miss
Ruth Maiden, 1910 Sturm avenue.
Mrs. Georgianna Ritter will assist
the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

OH 4OI q l4illC.
I've been busy
catching up on
things I had TO
let slide while
working. 1 have
been TO see one
of my neighbors
once, and the
other one twice.
But my husband
says I go out to
beer places every
day. One day I
wanted to 60 to
town You'd think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Registrar to Speak

Miss Alice Butler, registrar of
Western college at oxford, O.. will
address members of the Western
College Alumnae Association at a
dinner meeting at 6:15 Thursday
at the Washington. Mrs. w. l..
Appel, 1852 Brentwood avenue, is in
charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Miss Serinq to We'd

Mrs. Aaron Sering has gone to
Newark, N. j.. with her daughter,
Miss Rose Sering, who will be mar
ried tomorrow to Philip Belowsky
son of Mr.. and Mrs Isadore Be-
lowsky. The couple will live al
Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Club to Make Trim

Culture Club members will motor
to Brown county Friday to visit the
art gallery and Fields studio. The
group will have luncheon at the
Abe Martin lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
SINGING SCHOOL WILL
BE CLUB EVENT

A singing school of the gay nine
ties, led by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul R.
Matthews, will be the entertain
ment at the next Little Lambs
frolic at 10 Saturday, Oct. 81, in
the Columbia club. Sherry Wat
sons orchestra will plaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Mothers Club Elects

Mrs. Camel Quillin is the new
president Of the Brightwood Kin
dergarten Mothers Club of the In
dianapolis Free Kindergarten So
ciety and Mrs. Carl SpitZ, record
ing secretary. The club met yes
terday at the kindergarten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Kathryn Turney Garten
Book Talk Glasses Fill
Literary Need of City
Widely Known Reviewer Appears Twice Each
Month at Propylaeum Heard Recently
on Byrd Program
n Byrd Program.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

ME first of series of book talk classes by Mrs Kathryn Tuey
indianapolis
teresting
Popylaeum Thursday
through fulfilled need which the literary minded had
feeling.
Indianapolis she
several She has practically
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

persons and horses. From the time the women jump
hurdled the rails at 10 until completion of thirty
other stunts special events and riding classes the
spectators arrived by the hundreds
Probably in the show had a better time
than Mrs. George T. Parry, riding in her pony cart
with her daughter Ann, Paul Matthews Jr Nan
Metzger and John Sinclair. Mrs. Frank Fishback
Rochester, n Y, probably of the busiest
spectators greeting friends To her also goes the honor
Of being one of the attractively dressed
She with Huldah Pfaf and her father DR.. Dudley
Pfaff; Mrs. Pfaf selling programs. Over bottle
green wool crepe dress, Mrs. Fishback wore fur
cape, with her hands and slipping out OF Sits
in the cape. A tiny muff of the fur and matching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

popularity
abandoned her the
lecture field
that she really needs TO be
quintupe" Michigan complete
talking
Ludington"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Crowd of 10000 AtteStS
Success of Second Annual
State Saddle Horse Event
New Record for Attendance at Equestrian
Program Set at Gregg Farm; Color
Added by Junior League
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womsn's Page Editor

ITEEN persons statistics
-
yesterday the Gregg farm record crowd for local
envened bright humor
atmosphere properly Of roundup.
Caperton
the usher, for she offered for efficient
finding bewldered leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-My husband
has been jealous of me, but in the
last year has grown much worse. l
have been working to help get our
debts caught up, but am now laid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15

green hat peTtly feathered, completed inc ensembIe
Robert while General Iynoa
grand Ruth rode in several events Mrs
subdued dull
blouse contrasting this seasons sport
with
her brown Charlotte Twy walked around
mothers Seayham and Scoty
Mr. and Mrs j w TWitty daughter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-15
D. ". Lauman to Talk

Indianapolis Literary Club men,
bers will hear Daniel w. Layman
talk on Adventures With the
Swinging Rod and Fluttering Fly"
tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Jeff Dickson for Garden Job?
By DAN PARKER

JEFFERSON DAVIS DICKSON the Mississippi boy who docks here Monday Ordinarily this bit of urn of Coed T%e Charley cauIidower ca ii ae salons a1 ns ~ NN00-AS
 forth the that as ss n s n think DisGn s;nt visit of % % the te a is s aa Sonia incidentally" denies she 1an s ns %sns essss %
 s$ss %s,
 1or Sf @
 s% @ s % s rs Ss % esnf nsrstss to o as which the he a @ @ he & s'a do @
 oOo 1ss As noss ams5 % Th M @ tn % ss Sesn ae1e % Dit 1s ss Re has sng all inown 1 demand bigger and higher deficits.
 Why its hockey m ad3h masn hss xsa dignity yp % Garden boxing job 4,
 Sa e!hlas sa4asn o % hs 9Ra ade s s
 frss @ s na as"
 Baer half million which is very these worked which plenty There never that sing sweet symphonies tne since the Sharkey- Scmelng outwegs that number in box office
 
 Should Baer do for the Garden Eight west between obligation or building up con
  sa s sp ss"ss s 4sr it's ses anhs man se and then equip Senator Wild Willie Lyons be announced as the ogcl coh and the title. ' ~ l(Copyrght, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
PLANS OF PRINCIPALS

New York, March 16.-(UP)- Now that the title fight Is signed. Champion Primo Camera and challenger Maxie Baer will begin immediate training.
 After a short theatrical appear ance in New York, Camera will go down to Hot Springs, Ark, and boil out for 10 days. Then he will rough it for about a month near Charlottesville, Va. After that he will establish a training camp in the New York hinterland and begin six-weeks grind.
 Baer, who is now at a ranch near Sacramento, Cal, owned by his manager, Ancil Hoffman, will go into the Sierra Nevada mountains for about 10 days, then to the beach for a week. After that he will come to New York and set up camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

This ring natural, which for elusive "mill-o' '-the-wisp," crystal ized into an actuality near mid- night when Baer's manager, Am cil Hoffman, scribbled his name on the contracts, and James J. John- ston, Garden promoter, did like wise.
 Carnera's pilot, Louis Soresi, had agreed to the date earlier in the day, the champion being already under contract to the Garden.
 It was a happy ending to one of the most tedious bits of pickering and squabbling in boxing history. All parties concerned emerged tri- umphant. Even the brigade of at- torneys who had been fuming and gesticulatjng about the law offices of O'Brien, Driscoll and Raftery wore satisfied smiles when Hoff- man dashed out to grab 8 Cali fornia- bound train.
 Many Angles
 Here are the terms for the bout: CD Baer and Hoffman will re- ceive the challenger's usual 12h per cent.
 (22 Dempsey, former heavy weight champion, who has a pro- noting contract with Hoffman and Baer, will receive a percentage believed to be 7h, for permitting the Garden to stage the match. He will be paid directly by the Gar den.
 (3) Dempsey will assist in the promotion by fronting for Hoffman and Baer during the training period and at the fight. He will utilize every effort to obtain a maximum of publicity and thereby increase the gate.
 (4) Camera and Soresi will re- ceive the champions usual 37k per cent.
 (5) The New York Milk Fund will receive 10 per cent.
 co The Garden has an option on Baer's services, if he wins the title, to make his first title de- fense under Garden promotion. However, the Garden must arrange this title defense within time limit set by Hoffman. If Hoff- man wants the match in Setpem- Der, the Garden must make it.
 CD Dempsey will have the same working agreement for the second Baer title bout.
 (S) The Gardens option on Baer expires with his title defense.
 (9) The Garden will arrange to pay off Baer in such manner that his purse cannot be attached.
 Cleared Up
 The two important stumbling blocks in previous negotiations were Hoffman's insistance that Demp- sey be declared in on the promo ton and that Baer continue as a free agent if he wins the title.
 Johnston, who was on the verge of losing his job as Garden promo ter because of recent unfortunate matches, staged a comeback by ar- ranging this fight, after Kilpat- trick and some of the nations out standing newspapermen had failed.
 The Garden and other promoters had been trying to make this match ever since Camera won the title by knocking out Jack Sharkey last June 29. Baer already has es- tablished himself as a formidable by stopping Max Schmel- ing, former champion, on June 8.
 It will be Cameras third de- fense. In two mis-matches he beat Pauline Uzcudun at Rome and little Tommy Loughran at Miami. Baer hasn't had a fight since his Schmeling encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
TODANS
 SPORT APAEADE MA&6b{|balD
NNee NaNN.NNNN ...~c... ....AnaaA1
BY HENRY McELMORE

BY HENRY McELMORE United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Mar 16-The beauti- full, child-like faith which the men who run boxing have in one an- other never was more clearly shown than when the managers of Primo Camera and Max Baer as- sembled to arrange for a cham pionship bout in June.
 You couldn't get in the place without lawyer. By noon, when the boys were ready to go in con- ference. it looked like reunion of the bar association. Every known branch of the law was rep- resented. Scattered about the cor riders were specialists in horse thievery, mopery, treason on the high seas, smuggling, parking by fireplugs, mortgages, divorce, arr son, and peeping Toms.
 The lawyers, of course, were there for appearances sake alone, and not because anybody was sus- picious of his brother. Everybody trusted everybody as far as you could shoot a ring-tailed buffalo in a slingshot. Nobody demanded that agreements be put in writing. A simple agreement, carved on stone, was sufficient. Everything was up and above board like a ships keel.
 Greed was conspicuous by it's absence. All Cameras manager wanted was 100 per cent of the gross, a first mortgage on Rocke- feller Center, and box of fudge from Mussolini. Ancil Hoffman, Baer's social secretary, was just as simple in his demands. All he asked for was 103 per cent of the gross, the Hope diamond, and a ringside seat in J. P. Morgan's will.
 The Garden was generous to a fault, agreeing to meet the de- mands if the boys would comprom- ise on two round trip tickets to a ticket to the flower show, and three cracked photograph records of Schumann- Heink singing Tn Cottage Small.''
 The Baer crowd didn't push their fight to have Dempsey cut in on the promotion, saying they'd be satisfied if the advertisements Of the fights simply said promoted by Jack Dempsey" The Garden quickly agreed, saying that every single placard of the scrap mailed to Butte, Montana, would bear those words.
 There was absolute harmony on the little matter of the site for the fight. The Garden suggested New York. The Baer bunch said. "Okay! Chicago suits us fine," and the Camera representation said. "You took the words right out of our mouth. We were just getting ready to suggest Los Angeles"
 When the meeting broke up everybody was as satisfied as a pickpocket at a nudist camp, and left the conference room chewing on one another's ears to show good fellowship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

To start with, didn't do so bad in baseball. I went from Meeker high school (we won the class c high school state title) to Gushing in the Oklahoma State League and won most of my games there.
 Then Oklahoma City gave me a chance and won 17 and lost 13 with them, while I was trying out my ''screw bail'' for the first time.
 I got a chance with Detroit. The Tigers took me to spring training camp at San. Antonio and Ty Cobb looked me over. He saw my screw ball, my favoRike pitch, and shook his head.
 ."That'll ruin your arm," he told me. Forget it or you won't be pitching long,"
 I had world of confidence in Cobb and the other coaches, who all told me the same thing. So I dropped the screw ball and for two years-during the seasons of 1926 and 1927-I didn't attempt to use it.
 During all that time I was knocking around with minor clubs. Detroit had farmer me to Toronto. There I won seven and lost the same number. Then they sent me to Kansas City, but I didn't have time to get my trunk unpacked be- fore I was ordered to Decatur in the Three Eye League. I did a little better there. Won IA and lost and when spring train ing came around, the Tigers took
 me to San Antonio with them again.
 This time, I thought, I'll stay with them. But somehow I didn't fit into George Moriarty's scheme of things. He didn't even seem to know that I was around and l never got into a single exhibition game.
 When camp broke up, he sold me outright to Beaumont in the Texas League.
 The first spring, when he farm ed me out, I didn't mind it so much-just figured I needed more seasoning, but when he shuffled me off the second time without even giving me try, I began to think baseball wasn't my line after all. Crucial Spot On the way to Beaumont made myself a promise. If didn't make good there and get chance to go up, I intended to get out of baseball. I planned to write some oil company officials I knew and get job.
 Pitching the class of ball was in then didn't pay more than $250 or $500 a month and that only about four months a year. A pipe-
 lining job would be preferable. I hadn't been any too good with- out my screw ball, so when hit Beaumont, I decided to take it up again. After all, I figured, I didn't have so much to lose if did hurt my arm. I knew I still could throw it, but was doubtful about my con- trol.
 However in few weeks had it working just as well as when was using it in the Western League and managed to win 12 games while losing g at Beaumont. Then Mo- Graw sent for me.
 It was the screw ball that got me my first tryout with Detroit. It was the failure to use it that put me back in the minors and the use of 1t again that brought me to the Giants.
 From now on, as long as Pm able to pitch, it'll be large part of my stock in trade.
 Perhaps I have enough other stuff to stay in big time company without 1t, but I'd hate to have Manager Bill Terry repeat Ty Cobb's order and tell me to "let
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Johnston Makes "ConaeB By CHncing CaneraBaer e
GRIMM PLANS | TO MAKE CUBS
 | HUSTLE MORE
Satisfied He Has the Men to Win the Pennant If
 Their Morale Is Right
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Corresponds

United Press Stan Correspondent Chicago (UP)-Failing to finish
 first with a pennant-winning team
 has taught Charlie Grimm, man. ager of the Chicago Cubs, a few
 things about handling a bunch of
 ball players.
 Grimm took over the Cubs
 shortly after miG-season in 1882
 and piloted them to the pennant.
 Last year. however, the Cubs fin- ished third.
 q learned more about manag-
 ing team last year than I did
 when we won the pennant," said
 Grimm. T hope to put into prac- tice two of the important things I
 learned last year during the com ing season."
 Grimm said he would strive this season to: CD Keep his players happy, and CD Keep them hustling.
 "A player won't give you his
 best unless he respects you and thinks you are managing the club for the best interests of all con-
 cerned," said Grimm. You can't high hat the players, crack the
 whip over them, or try to play the master mind. The players make the manager. and any time the manager thinks he makes the players and the team he is head ing for trouble.
 T learned last season that I was
 a little too lenient with some of the players. I didn't keep them hustling enough. We have enough
 reserve strength this season to permite me to bench any player that isn't giving his best and hust- ling for all he's worth. No ball club ever won a pennant unless it was hustling all the time. The
 Giants last season are proof that the hustling ball club is the best ball club"
 Grimm is anxious to prove that the late William Veeck made no
 mistake when he busted Rogers Hornsby, and made him manager in a pennant shake-up during the 1882 pennant race. Under Grimm
 the Cubs came on to win the pen
 nant, but there are a lot of crit ics and fans who miantain that
 they woud have won 1t anyway
 under Hornsby. Last season the
 Cubs had potentially champion ship team which never quite came up to expectations.
 During the winter the Cubs
 owners asked Grimm to name the players he wanted to strengthen the team, and then they went out and got them.
 q told my bosses that I was perfectly satisfied with the players they have given me for the 1884
 season." said Grimm, land it is
 now up to me to show them that jor league club"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Noera Pin Picknps

Looking back over the files: Nick Orsini's high single, 151, not top- ped since the second week of the scheduled. i. Dan Lucian next in line with 150. Patsy Santora has only lost two games to his man on two occasions. Al Roden's average, 117, for 60 games, one of the highest averages of any league in town. High team, 1903 held the Oil Can s. Ash Trays have high game, 146. Bossey Baldoni's high three, 404, has giv- en the boys plenty to shoot at. {. Roden has come the closest to it with 384. John Mastandrea has high three in class B, 370 while his little brother Joe,s 133, is high single. In Class c we find Patsy Santora with 300, for high three and VanMegroots 126, high single .. Next to Roden the high aver age boys are: Bossy Baldoni, 113; Massey Baldoni, no; Dan Lucian, 109. Just half of the boys have an average of 100 or better.
 Not in the files: Red McGrath getting 65 with mark. Jimmie Burkett bowling with ear muffs. :. when Eddle GuarlnO threatened tO quit if the boys didn't stop bow ing in his ear. Before Pete Sciar- TO left us, to join the National Guards, the large gallery of girls in the bleachers to cheer him on =. Johnnie Kurth failing to hit his stride until the past few weeks The lucky boundbacks Victor Nellie" Martino always gets. |. How Jimmie Duck" Stofe always pins them out no matter how tough they split for him. The noise Nick Fratangelo and Nara Santora make each week. Al Canavan showing us his baloney ball. The fun whenever Albert Volpe opposes Rocco Colella . Hoy happy Johnnie Farmer" Mo- Cristle was when I nicknamei him Farmer. The chops that Wes Clarke gets. would easily en- title him to a good job up in the Maine woods. He sure does get some pretty tough breaks. How easy 1t is for me to beat Anthony Orsini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
DRIVES WITH OLD PLATES

Pittsfield, Mass.-Ralph Palme.' of Pittsf1eld drove his automobile 1,4S0 miles through 12 states with 1893 license plates. At Lenox. six miles from home, an eagle state trooper espied the expired plates and arrested him. Palmer was fined $10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
WIFE BALKs AT EXERCISE

Los Angeles (UP)--A four mile walk and cold bath afterwards was the daily enforced routine of Mrs Florine Louise Elliott, she complained in divorce action against Royal Elliott. She endured it for six months and then filed the action when her husband would not relent in his Spartan treat ments for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Galveston, Tex. (UP).-De- portation of aliens from over the Southwest is expected to begin here by late in March. Detention quarters of the new Immigration buildings have been made ready to 25O people and bids have bene asked for feeding aliens held there. s4f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
WILL MAKE GRAPPA

Napa, Cal. (UP).-Grappa, the water white liquor once highly prized by Americas foreign born residents, is coming back. The Italian Swiss colony, re-entering the brandy industry after IS years, announced 1t will revive the man. ufacture of grappa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Last Night s Fights
(By UNITED PRESS

At Dallas-Willard Brown, In- diapolis, defeated Lope Tenorio, Philippines, (10); Joe Montana, Dallas, decisioned Bobby Gaines, Okalohoma (10); Kid Leva. Dal- las, defeated Johnn Page, Dallas, (6); Charles Light, Indianapolis. decisioned Lou Thomas, Chicago (6).
 Macon, Ga.-Maxie Rosen- bloom, light heavyweight, decision- ed Walker (cyclone) Smith, Fort Benning, Ga, heavyweight (10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
Heavyweight Attraction At Long Island June IA; 5
 Dempsey Declared Tn
Madison Square Garden Gets Option on Baer If Title Changes in Fifteen Round Battle;
 Attachment Is Blocked
By JACK CUDDY

(United Press Stan COfFespondentJ New York, March 16-(UP)-At last the big title fight is signed! Champion Primo Camera and Maie Baer will be thrown into the ring at Madison Square Gardens outdoor June A. with orders to wham for 15 rounds or less.
 And Jack Dempsey will have hand in the promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Massey Baldoni and Victor Mar tino, with lot of lucky bound backs, were too much for the Pumps, who dropped from second othird place. Eddie Guarino and Bossey Baldoni tried hard for the Pumps, but their efforts went for naught. The poor Pumps were only two games behind the leaders now they are five large games be- hind. (I'm as sorry as can be boys)
 Johnnie Mastardrea had high single, Al, while Massey Baldoni hit 35S to take high three. High game went to the Oil Cans with Al, the Hup Caps took home high team, 1250.
 Other pacesetters were: Al Rod en, 339; Dan Lucian, 333; Victor Martino. 332; Johnnie Mastandrea, 330 and Eddie Guarino with 324.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16
FINDS RELICS WITH MAGNET

Uniontown, Pa, (UP)-Numer- ous relics of the ill-fated Braddock expedition, which was destroyed by Indians near here nearly two cen- turies ago, have been found by use of a magnetic balancer," which detects the presence of metal in the grouond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-16

Results for the past week: once upon time, that is, before Tues- day night the Grease Guns had an idea that they would cop first place in this league. We'll, just take a peek at the standing and see where they are now. The oil Cans gave them a sound trouncing, When Al Roden and Johnnie "F1is- ser'' Mastandrea cut loose, to beat them three games. It's now, We'd nesday afternoon, Nick Orsini and Joe Mastandrea are still crying (Brace up boys, dry away those tears. you might finish in the eel lar after all.)
 Unless the boys added the scores wrong the Gas Caps. really came 70 life, no thanks to Capt. Me- krath, to win two games from the Ash Trays. Johnnie Kurth and Jimmie Stolfe were in all their klory to star for the Cellar Champ" Dan Lucian and Johnnie McCristie had good night for the Trays, but Jimmie Burkett laid