davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21

canary yellow Is worth talking
about. Made of mousseline de sole,
1t has q deep double bertha over
the shoulders and down the back;
a bertha that is cut away each
sire of the center front for dis
tance and accented with a little
bouquet of many-colored pastel
flowers. The skirt has deep
graduated f1ounce from low point
at the front, which is outlined
with a banding Of embroidered
wool flowers In the same colors
as the bouquet or the waist. The
sash is of the dress material. This
would make very lovely brides
maids frock when worn with a
large, floppy yellow hat trimmed
with the same pastel flowers.
EOR active sports and vacation
= wear a porous cotton mesh 4
very desirable and is described a
spray cool" It is especially good il
white with sun-tan neck and n
the edges finished with
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Cardinal Salad.

Two cupfuls diced cooked beets, one
cupful diced celery, one-half cupful
diced cucumbers, one-half cupful
cooked green beans, one tablespoonful
chopped onions, one tablespoonful
chopped green pepper, one tablespoon
full chopped pickle. one-fourth tea
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
paprika, one-third cupful salad dress
ing. Chill ingredients. Lightly mix
with fork. Serve on crisp lettuce
Evening star., 1934-06-21
The Newest
Styles Notes

~ UMMER demands so much more
of us in the way Of clothes
than we expect at the start
~ that we often find ourselves
giving voice to that old stand
by Of every daughter Of Eve: Il haven't
q thing to wearl" The unexpected in
vitation finds us unprepared, and calls
for hasty additions to the wardrobe,
or perhaps a too strenuous week end
jaunt has somewhat depleted the
supply. Anyway, for one reason or
another, we have keen interest in
some more Summer frocks. And you
just can't get away from the fasctna-
ton of cotton. 1t greets you at every
turn and as the season swings along
toward the hottest weeks, cotton
makes its strongest appeal. We even
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Cherry Pineapple

Three cupfuls diced fresh pineapple,
three cupfuls diced rhubarb, three
cupfuls seeded cherries, one-fourth
cupful lemon juice, one-fourth cupful
orange juice, one-half teaspoonful salt,
eight cupfuls sugar. Mix ingredients
and let stand 80 minutes. Boil gently,
stir frequently until mixture thickens
a little. It will require about SO min
utes. Pour into sterilized jars; when
cool, seal with melted paraftln.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

under fire at the
hands Of an Old
Dominion Sen
ator. One Of the
a d m iniStration's
severest critics
has been Carter
Glass of Virginia.
With Senator
Byrd in the role
Of critic and max
ing no attempt to
apply the soft
pedal, it's an
other story en-
tirely. The soft
spoken, genial
Southerner some
Evening star., 1934-06-21

WHITE AND BROWN LINEN ARE
COMBINED EFFECTIVELY IN THIS
SPORT MODEL, WHICH WAS
SKETCHED IN A WASHINGTON
SHOP.
crochet in yellow. brown and red.
The knitted belt is also striped with
the three colors and there are patch
pockets on the skirt. These easy-to-
launder frocks are priced at ten sew
enty-five. One with high shirt col
lar and short puff sleeves has its
knitted waist band in blue, pink and
red, and chooses pink buttons. They
are good to go in your vacation out
fit as they hardly take up any room
and do not depend on a freshly
pressed look for their style.
The white linen trimmed with
brown shown in the accompanying
sketch is considered splendid all
around Summer frock. The contrast
of light and dark gives it a lot Of
style; it Is sleeveless and yet the top
of the arm is covered, and the cut of
the back is an unexpected feature
that keeps it out of the usual run OF
inexpensive >frocks.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

how gives the impression of the type
to stay "hitched" regardless.
Byrd baked when A. A. A. officials
approached the Senate's Agriculture
Committee with a request for broad
powers for Secretary Wallace through
a series of amendments to the farm
act.
One Of the largest apple producers
in the South, as well as a successful
farmer. the Virginia Senator opened
an enthusiastic campaign to defeat
the proposed amendments.
Ever since he took his seat in the
special session Of the present Congress
to fill the vacancy occasioned by Presi-
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Savory Sandwich.

Mix together half cupful Of pea
nut butter, two tablesponfuls Of grated
onion and three tablespoonfuls Of
mayonnaise. Spread on thin slices of
whole wheat or white bread Trim
the crust, cut in strips or triangles
and wrap.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

Answer-Evideny with would be
sure of his sentiments slight ament
whether you it devastating disease that feel
bone In body
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Return to Work.

TWO thousand strikers in the furni-
ture trades of Malines. Belgium, have
returned to work at reduced wages.
Evening star., 1934-06-21

" UNUSUAL interest has been GEN.
tered by Washington politi-
clans and observers on the
" rather lively scrap being car
ried on by officials of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion and Virginia's junior Senator
Harry Flood Byrd.
There's nothing particularly novel
in the fact that new deal policies are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Two Special
Mat TuSSleS
on Program
Double Feature Offered by
Hercules A. c. Tonight
at Armory.

The first double main go wrestling
card of the winter season will be
offered at the Armory tonight where
the Hercules A. c. will conduct q
bargain bill" program OF three
bouts. the first at $50.
Both feature tusSles will be fo1
two falls out Of three and time lin
its of ninety minutes each. The
third bout is for one fall, or thirty
minutes.
Gentleman Jack Smith, the ag-
gressive Chicago grappler who upset
Sid Majors here last week, takes or
the rough and tumble Dick (Texas
Tornado Raines in the first half
of the double main go. Smith scored
a hit with Armory fans last week
when he Topped Majors. 1t was
Gentleman Jacks first appearance
here.
Raines is we'll known to local fans
and is rated one of the most pow
erful huskies in the game. His
experience rates him as a favorite
in tonight's encounter, although
Smith is determined to prove his
superiority over the Texan.
Jack League, San Antonio, Tex,
collides with Tom Bad Wolff Mar
vim, Oklahoma Indian, in the other
feature bout. The same two drew
in a short bout last week in which
there was more than the usual
amount of action. Their meeting
tonight is expected to be a thriller.
In the opening tussle, Dorve Roche
will pit his skill against Everett
Kibbins, a newcomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Biblical Picture Here

1.-The Sacrifice of Isaac" an all
talking and singing Yiddish picture,
will open tonight at the Granada
theater, 1910 Virginia avenue.
The picture will be repeated
tomorrow night and Thursday after
noon and night.
This picture should appeal not
only to Jewish people, but to stu
dents of biblical history as well,
the story being written by Profess
sor A. Goldfaden, recognized auth
GRITTY on biblical history and Greek
mythology.
While the talking is entirely in
Yiddish, the sub-titles are in Eng
fish, making it clearly understand
able to everybody.
The cast of more than 10000 per-
sons is headed by Adolph and Jenny
Gartner, eminent Jewish perform
ers, who play the roles of Abraham
and Sarah. They are ably supported
by a distinguished group of well
known Jewish artists of the stage
such as Eddie Friedlander, who
pays GIl6 IOlt vi 1SddC, MIA L lieu
lander, S. GertenSang, F. Adler. Sam
Gertler and Dave Yonover.
One hundred musicians and a
choir of 500 poices are said to play
and sing songs familiar to every
church-going person. Much of the
film was made in Palestine, which
should prove of interest to those
who have visited the Holy Land.
The plot revolveS about the aged
Abraham, and his wife Sarah, who
are blessed by the coming of an
only son, Isaac At this time, Lot,
Abraham's nephew, departs from
the fold and weds an adventures
in Sodom.
His married life, however, proves
despairing and terminates when
that ancient city is laid waste by
the Angel Gabriel and his wife is
turned into a pillar of salt for her
various crimes and disobedience.
Isaac, during the interim, has
grown to the tender age of 13, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Harvard Mentors
Fate Is Undecided
Kerr, Little Deny Seeking
Eddie CaSeY'S Post.

81 LntteQ RFeS8
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-With the
open season on coaches automatical-
ly starting late in November each
year, the 1884 sniping has begun.
Only one coach of prominence in
eastern circles is being mentioned
now as likely to quit-Eddie Casey
of Harvard. But others probably
will follow from time to time and
meanwhile the business of picking
a successor to Casey is going on even
before he quits.
He is expected to resign partly
because of the poor showing Har-
ward made on the gridiron this fall
and partly because of i'll health.
At least half a dozen possible sue
cesSors are being mentioned. Two
of them already have declared
themselves. Andy Kerr at Colgate
said he had never been approached.
Lou Little, equally successful at Co.
lumbia, laughed off humors that he
would go to Harvard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

No. were twice victorious over the Linco
No. 2 and Gaseteria teams. LINGO No.
was without opponets. Elders 556 topped
all individual scoring in this league.
Jess Hall had the only honor count of
the Fraternal Leagues session at the
62l series. Dan Lazarus took runnerup
position with a 537 Breakfast Shop and
Indiana Bell Telephone took three each
from the Indianapolis Towel Supply and
Crown Laundry teams. as the Cottage
Cheese and Dickey Mouse teams were
taking a pair from the Teeters Drugs and
Gun Club teams.
Bradley's 5s4 was the best individual
total scored during the Service Club, S
Norman's $50 took runnerup honors.
Teams No 6, g. and won three times
from Teams No. 5. and 10, while odd
g. II and 7 over the No. /. 10 and 8
teams.
The Power House team shut out the
Chamber of Commerce League at the
Parkway alleys. Sure Fires took a pair
from the Phantom Four. Wright's 577 was
he best individual count appearing in
this league.
With no 500 totals posted, 500 by NC
count in the St. Joan o Arc League bowling
on the Uptown alleys. Two-game victories
decided all contests. the Wonder Bars. Up
town Cleaners, Indiana Railroads, w. j.
Robinsons. and Charles DENLY Cigars win
Tires, Hatfield ElectrcS, T. M. Fitzgeralds
ming from the Speaks g. Finn. General
and Scott Trucking.
A 1,O59 game by the Cartwright Grind
ing team featured the weekly session OF
the Indianapolis Automotive League at the
the Auto Equipment and Lubrite OIL
teams, took two one decisions from the
Indiana Wheel and Rim, Applegate serv-
Herringtons won their series. three to
nothing from the GRAPHIC Products. 500
by George and a 602 by Haagsma featured
the individual shooting.
Keene's 5ss led the individuals in the
indianapolis Church League at the Foun-
tian and Beech Grove No. we're triple
winners over the Edwin and Woodruff
Place teams. while double victories were
Marks from the Cavalry U. BIS and
Fountain Squares!
In the Courthouse League at the pela-
ABBOTT ABBOTT G made it Ave honor COZ nts in a
four stfashs n Various 'O5 lea ues last
week Union Titles and Law 1ers won
three times from Surveyors and Assessor
while two-time victories were taken by
Highways and Clerks.
Lou Daughertys 645 total featured the
scoring in the Delaware Doubles League,
where Bailey's Insurance won three from
Kamms Beer and the Falls City Hi-Brus
took a pair from the Wiggams Milk. Com
way posted a 633 in this league, bowling
at the Delaware. Dan Abbott broke his
hve-game string set earlier in the evening,
when he stopped at 533.
Four honor counts we're posted in the
indianapolis Star Leagues matinee session
at PEitchetts yesterday. Lee Carmin had
666. owen Fancher and Charlie Tyner.
634's and Walt Hickman 604 Mailer
No. ! took three from FRESHMAN. Mosers
won twice over Wrong Fonts and Quads
took a pair from Wheels.
Names. Ears and Heads were triple win
nerS over Claws. Hides and Tails in the
Lions Club League at the Antlers alleys.
Teeth won twice from the Whiskers.
Cooks 612 featured the individual scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
~->-DOUn the Alleys 80
BY BERNARD HARMON

In the Reformed Church League,
bowling at Pritchett's, Charlie Cray
connected for his twenty-flrst honor
count of the season, but his 632
series took runnerup position TO
Link, who slapped out a 65l for
leading honors. With both these
FASTENERS performing on the First
Reformed church team, that aggre-
cation scored a double win over the
Pleasant Run, posting a 1,O42 game
in the middle effort.
A. Schoch turned in the third
honor count of the league when ne
stopped at 600 even, giving his Sec
ond Reformed No. ! double win
over the Second Reformed No. 2;
Oberlies's sos aided the Second Re-
forced No. 3 to two out OF three
victory over the Immanual NO. is.
In the other series of this league,
Trinitys took a pair from the I'M
manuelS.
Smvth. who has been threatening
the 600 mark on various occasions
as a member of the State Highway
League, got over" in last night S
session of the league at the Pritch-
EFT alleys. He combined three dou-
BILE centuries TO give him 635 series
total. The trusses won three from
the Arches, and Culverts, Roads and
Slabs took a pair apiece from the
ADULTS, Tests and Girders.
Tom Brennan and Fouts Of the
Transportation League fought
close battle for individual honors OF
this loop, bowling on the Pritchett
alleys. Both men had games OF 244
in their middle effort, but Brennan
took a single pin edge for the series
when he connected for 628 against
Fout's 627. In this series both men
rolled opposite each other, ana
Brennan's Southern Pacific team
gained a two-to-one victory over
the Indiana Railroad.
The Baltimore g. Ohio and Illinois
Central teams made clean sweeps
of their series, downing the Louis
Vile e. Nashville and New York Cen
trails three times. The Baltimore
e. Ohio. Illinois Central and Monon
Route teams won triple victories
from the Louisville e. Nashville, New
York Central and Chicago & North
westerns. while Chesapeake & Ohio
took a two-to-one from the Indian
apolis Union.
In the Optimist League at the
Pritchett alleys a 628 by Bob OAR
naby carried off the individual hon
ors. jess Pritchett, with his seventh
honor count in this league, a 6l8,
was runner-up to Darnaby. All
series were decided by two-to-one
scores. the No. Is, IS and 5s winning
from the No. Is, As and 6s.
n corsaro was again the leading IN
dividualist in the Geo. Hitz Co.. session
AZ Pritchett's His Loading team smut out
the opposing Office squad. while the SaleS
Department took two rom the ShlppAns
Department.
Hoosier Petes won three from MIG a.
western Oils in the Petroleum League Oh
the Illinois alleys. Linco NO. ana INV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
HARNESS RACE HEADS
REELECTED FOR 1885
By United Press

By LnitCd Press
NEW YORK, Nov 27.-E. Roland
Hartman and David NJ Look, both
of New York. remain as heads Of
the harness racing organization.
In joint meetings here last night.
Hartman was reelected president
of the Trotting Horse Club Of Amer
lea and of the American Trotting
Register Association Look was re-
elected president and treasurer Of
American Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders.
The fortieth annual odd Glory"
sale Of trotters and PAGERS started
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Belgian Net Body
FrOUnS on TiLden

By United Press
BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-The Bel
gian Tennis Federation proclaimed
as undesirable" today the profess
sional tennis matches set for Dec. 2,
with William T. Tilden starring.
Regret was expressed that the
federation had no power to forbid
use of the courts for the exhibition.
The denunciation was in keeping
with decision of the amateurism
committee of the International Ten
mis- Federation that clubs should
refuse permission Of courts for pro-
fesSional exhibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Medica Holds "a
Records for Year
Western Swim Flash Leads
American Stars.

81 Fuffff Press
NEW YORK. Nov 27.-Jack
MediCa. Seattle swimming flash. led
all American amateur record
breakers during 1884. with twenty
four new marks.
In all. American athletes broke 1873
records in swimming, track and
field competition and other sports.
The Amateur Athletic Union Will
pass on the list al its annual con-
vcnti0n in Miami. Dec. TO.
Performances IN 1894 topped 1888
by a wide margin. In comparison.
only I19 record claims were made a
year ago. Of the records made this
year. twenty-eight went TO women
athletes. led BY LenOre Right.
Homestead. Pa. and Eleanor Holm
Jarrett. New York. each Of whom
broke seven swimming marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Attacks to Invade
Tulsa for Battle
Local Grid Team Heads for
Oklahoma Thursday.

The Crispus Attacks high school
athletic officials have arranged A
post season football game with Tulsa
(Okla.) high school, to be played at
Tulsa Saturday.
The Tulsa eleven boasts an IN
defeated season, and the Attacks
lleathermen we're victorious in every
encounter bat one, dropping an early
season fray to Gary, which later
was avenged by a top-heavy score.
Coach Waford intends to put the
local warriors through strenuous
drills today and tomorrow, and en-
bark for Tulsa Thursday The IT,
gers will stop over at ST Louis en-
route
BaSketb ball practice at Attacks has
been postponed until the grid scrap
/ perS return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

Joe Danna of the Bake & Van
team in the South Side Business
Mems League connected for a 695
total on the Fountain Square alleys
last night. to carry of the individ-
ual honors of the evening IN the
various leagues throughout the city.
Danna had games of 236, 236 and
DOB to give him his top count, but
when Lefty Behrens and Paul
Stemm Of the opposing Heidenrelch
Florists team connected for series
Of Gas and Gil. the Bake q Van
five dropped two of three games.
Stemm's Gil was his twentieth hon
or count Of the present season.
The Florists had games Of 1O46, $50
and $50 for a 2.986 total, while the
losing team used a 1909 in winning
one game.
Ted Arnold's 649 was not enough
IN stave of two to one defeat for
the Breen five in the series with
the Polar Ice & Fuel. Bakers 626
was the feature count for the win
ners.
Ed McKinnon wound up his eve
ming with a 242 game to give him
A series of $40. and put over the
Koch Furnitures for double VIC
tory over the Bemis Bags. Nan
SchOtt's 500 was the best individual
offering of the Bag team. Voight's
Mortuary took a pair from the Stahl-
hut Jewellers, Ollie Krebs. with a
554 for the winners and Glib Smith
with a ssh for the losers, featuring.
John Bentley. with games of 243,
go and 204. for 667 total. led the
Evangelical League session at tie
Pritchett alleys, and took runnerup
honOrS Of the city for the evening.
His brilliant total, however, gave
his Pirates but one game in their
series against the Dodgers. who had
Rhine at 636 as their leading in
dividual.
Fred Tegeler connected for a 624
series. to give the Senators a triple
victory over the Browns for the
only clean sweep Of the evening in
this loop. Louie Koehler's 593 gave
the Cardinals their edge in a two
to one triumph over the Cubs.
The Giants won a pair from the
Athletics. White SOx twice out
scored the YankS and the Reds won
the odd game from the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
IRISH POINT FOR TWO
NET TILTS THIS WEEK

Two games are on the card this
week for the Irish meters of Cathe-
dral high school. Peru will invade
the Cathedral gym for a tussle to-
morrow night, and Friday night the
Irish will test Broad Ripple on the
Shortridge hardwood
The final squad cut to ten players
was made yesterday by coach Joe
Dienhart. and varsity players are
Bob Shields, John Mcmahon, Ron
aid Golay, Bob Conner, John Tar
pey, John Shiel, Bill Conner, Maury
Cunningham, Bob Meihaus and Jack
Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

turned on the pressure the last half the soldiers
having fed on such dainties as Washourn Davidson,
Drake. Sewanee and the Citadel had nothing to offer
rebuttal.
This lack Of competitive pose may have accounted
for the bewderent the Soldiers showed in defending
against the long Notre Dame forward passes which
ultimately resulted in their overthrow. Twice at critical
moments they permitted Notre Dame receivers to COM
Dete passes when it didn't seem possible the passes
would succeed
Notre Dame had the instinct for doing the right
thing at the right time; the Soldiers didn't Nore Dame
had developed this instinct under fire Meeting such
u. N-or,,r ard h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Bob FribLey Chosen
for Student HOnOrS

By United Press
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Nov. IL
Robert Fribley. Fl. Wayne, high
individual scorer Of the Indiana
intercollegiate football conference
during the season Just closed, has
been honored with five fellow stu
dents as six most representative
students in the De Paw university
senior class"
The others chosen we're Jeanne
Smith, Indianapolis; Jean David
son, Decatur, Ill, and Jean Clapp,
haywood, III, all members Of the
Mortar Board, honorary society for
senior women, and Wendell Kay,
Watseka, H., and Charles Brown,
Louisville, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Nina Hager Triumphs in
Concert at MaennerchOr
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

Abrahams JOY is marred when the
Almighty demanos payment from
him for all the Joy he has had.
Abraham then offers Isaac in sac
riflce and, under the preteXt of tax
ing him away from learning. he
brings him to Mt. Muria.
There. however. the mercy OF the
Almighty stays Abraham's knife,
and Isaac is spared. But the toll
has been taken. for Sarah, visited
by Satan, dies when Isaac's death is
falsely announced to her. Elyaezar.
the trustworthy, and Yishomoel. the
son Of Abraham through the servant
girl Hagar. are seen throughout in
their characteristic roles.
The Sacrifice of Isaac" will be
shown exclusively in this city at the
Granada theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
SHIKAT PINS SZABO

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Dick Shi-
kat, Germany, threw Sander Szabo
Hungary, in wrestling match at
Seventy-frst regiment armory last
night. jim Browning, Missouri
was the victor over Tor Johnson
Sweden, and Gino Garibaldi, Italy
wrestled to a draw with George
ZahariaS, Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
VINCENNES H. S. SETS
1885 FOOTBALL CARD
Bu Times Special

By Times Special
YINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
Vincennes high school football card
for the 1885 season has been ar
ranged, and was announced today
by school officials. The schedule:
Sept. IS, Bridgeport, here; 20, Lin
ton, here; 81, Lawrenceville, here.
Oct. 5, Princeton, there; II, Cen
trail of Evansville, here; Is, Sullivan,
there; rs, Reitz of Evansville, there.
Nov. /, Petersburg, here; II, Bick-
nell. there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
GRIDIRON RIVALS MIX

BrightwOOd and Oak Hill Flashes to
Collide at BrOokSide Thursday.
Brightwood and the Oak Hill
Flashes will tangle in a football
tussle at Brookside park Thursday
at 2 p. m. The rivals have been
playing fast league football all sea-
son and expect to be. at their peak
for the THANKSGIVING day fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
REDWINGS SCORE HEAVILY
By United Press

:
MONTREAL, Nov. 27-The list OF
leading point-scorers in the Ameri-
can division of the National Hockey
League lacks little of being the De-
troit Clubs roster. Of nine lead
ers listed, seven are Redwings. Larry
Aurie is on top with seven assists
and two goals for a total of nine
nOiptc