davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
u S. DAVIS METERS DEFEAT AUSTRALIA
Hens WallOp
TribeSmen In
Series First
Toledo Scores Six Markers
in Fifth; Bedore
SmaCkS Ball.
By Times Special

| By Times Special
TOLEDO, July 25-The first of
the series between the Indians and
| the Mud Hens was staged under the
lights at Swayne field last night and
when the hoStilities ceased the home
nine was out in front, to 5. One
big inning, the fifth, put Toledo over
with the victory.
The locals took liking TO the
Tribe chucking and collected thir-
teen hits against Page and Butzber-
ger. Six runs were chalked up by
the Hens in the fifth and Vance
Page was knocked out of the box.
Fred Bedore led the Indians
nine-hit attack with four blows, in
GLIDING a double and triple. He
had a perfect night at the plate.
Vernon Washington, the leagues
leading slugger, was held to one hit
by Bill Perrin, southpaw, but it was
mighty swat over the right field
fence. The home run followed a
walk to Harry Rosenberg in the
sixth.
The Hens beat tune with their
war clubs. Montague poIed three
safetieS, including a ripple. The IN
dianS were first to score by chalk
ing run in the second stanZa, and
the Hens tied it up in the fourth.
In the fifth the locals went on a
batting spree and sent Page 20 the
showers by talying a half dozen
markers.
The Hoosiers got going" again
in the sixth ana scored twice, and
the Hens also counted one run. The
Toledo FASTENERS put over their
ninth run in the eighth and the
Tribesmen tried hard for a ninth
inning rally, but we're stopped after
scoring twice.
The second tilt of the series was
scheduled for this afternoon. The
third battle will be played tomorrow
afternoon and on Friday the In
dians will end their visit in another
night game.
Minneapolis continued its winning
ways yesterday by overwhelming
Milwaukee, 10 to 3. Columbus de-
feated Louisville, to 2, and Kansas
City split even with st. Paul, win
ming the first, to 3, and losing the
second, 6 to 8.
Joe Hauser's thirty-third home
run was the big blow in the Miller
attack. Petty yielded twelve safe
ties, but kept them scattered. Elliott
and Heise held Louisville to seven
hits while the Red Birds got twelve
off Halter, Mclean and Bass. Six
runs in the first gave Columbus a
lead it never was in danger of losing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Grimm Sees Cubs on Top
OfLeague by Labor Day
Chicago Manager Says Pitching Staff Is Set for Season.
Plans GrueIIng Dog Days Drive at Home.
BY CHARLES GRIMM
Manager Chicago Cubs

2As it, the Giants Cardinals and Pirates
until
the the Cubs to beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
CANCELA SCORES KNOCKOUT

LOS ANGELES, July 25.--Tony
Cancela, Tampa heavyweight, was
awarded a technical Knockout over
Al Moro of Burbank, Cal, here
last night when Moro was unable
to continue in the fifth round be-
cause Of a lacerated left eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
BREWERS SIGN HURLER

MILWAUKEE. July 25.-Irving
Cohen. rigtt-handed pitcher with
Davenport last year, has been
signed by the Milwaukee Brewers to
replace Ray Wallace. local hurler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Young Stars Gain Places
MP. GA. Match Rounds
Dura Brothers, Creavy and Dudley Among Those EIimi-
mated; Ralph StonehOuSe Fails by One Stroke.
BY LEO III. PETERSEN
United Press stan Correspondent

N. Y, 25-Survvors a of
for the A championship
defending
of Port Chester heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Unpopular Verdict Goes
to PIun1nler in Mat Mix
SIageI Winds Up on Short End After Rough Bout;
McMIIen Wins When RaineS Is Disqualified.

Lou Pmme bronzed and rough grapper from Baltimore
verdict Sgel
OF the wrestling Sports Arena aheavweght
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
In Figures
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ...s3 lbs 5 Q "a 10 1
Sigafoos batted for Butzberger in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
z IN AMBULANCE
HURT IN CRASH

Three persons were injured early
today when a Casualty Hospital
ambulance, responding to a call,
collided with another machine on
the Benning Bridge.
Paul G. Fitzgerald, 25, of the
500 block Illinois Ave. N. w., driver
of the other car, was ordered held
by police pending an investiga-
ton.
James o. Fox, 3s, colored,
driver Of the ambulance, and DR..
George Boynton, his passenger,
were treated with Mr.. Fitzgerald
for slight injuries.
The death toll for the month
mounted to II over the week
end when Mrs. Rosa Lewis, so,
colored, Of the 1900 block Swami
st. N. w., was fatally injured at
Sixteenth and T Streets N. w.
w. J. Lindsey, colored, of the
1900 block Vermont Ave. N. W.,
driver Of the machine that struck
Mrs. Lewis, will face a Coroner'S
inquest today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

CkV1C AMI SOC1AL
800 A.M.-Breakfast, Early
Birds, willard Hotel.
11:00 A.M.-Meeting, Executive
Board. American Women's Legion,
Willard Hotel.
.11:00 A.M.-Meeting, Board Of
Lady Managers Casualty Hospital,
willard.
100 P.M.-Luncheon, Women'S
Natl. Press Club, Willard Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, U. s.
Treasury Post American Legion,
willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Executive Meeting,
Marietta Park Women's Club,
Mrs. Stormont, 5000 Fifth st. NV.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Passenger Assn, Lee House
Hotel.
800 P. M.-Meeting, Lodge
No. So, American Federation Of
Government Employees, Interstate
Commerce Commission.
800 P.M.-Meeting, N. F. F. e.
Union, Adjutant Generals office,
local 372.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi, Lafayette Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Literature
Section, Park View Woman's
Club, at Mrs. Theo. Naylor, 1904
Park Place N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Play, "a Below"
by E. S. Melcher, Pierce Hall.
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting, D. c.
Division Young Democratic Clubs
Of America, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dance and Card
Party, st. AIMS Church, Willard
Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-cocktaiI Party,
Alpha zeta Sorority, Lafayette
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Meeting, Brokers
Committee, Washington Board Of
Trade, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Washing.
ton Credit Mems Association, Ra.
leigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Building
Loan League, Raleigh Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Machinery
& Allied Prod. Industry, Willard
Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Hearing, Dental
Labratory, Willard Hotel.
1000 AM.-Meeting, 4th Re.
gional Committee Crushed Stone,
Sand & Gravel, Stag Industry,
Willard Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Mechani-
cal Scale Removing, Willard Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Radio
Transmitting & Public Address Ap-
paratus & Commercial Radio Re
ceiver, Washington Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Textile
Processing, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Juniors Organize

At the recent meeting Of the
Junior Woman's Club Of the
District of Columbia, the new
constitution and bylaws were
presented by Mrs. Byron M.
Coon, the organizer and sponsor,
and were accepted unanimously
by the club.
After considerable discussion
It was proposed that the clubs
Christmas enterprise for the
poor should be handled by the
following committee: Catherine
Dennis, Catherine Mattoon, Mar
ion White, Doris Ehrmantraut
and Mrs. Margerite Lucker.
Plans were proposed for the
club to sponsor a series Of
dances. A committee composed
Of Mary Elizabeth Robertson,
Mrs. Anna Joy Waters, Betty
Coon, Mrs. Marjorie Vogel and
Ethel GULL, will decide on the
proposal.
Arrangements are being made
by the Glee Club of the Junior
Woman's Club for a broadcast
over Station WRC, Thursday,
December q at II a. m.
Miss Gertrude Dyre and Mrs.
Margerite Lucker, both well
known in musical circles and in
StructorS Of piano, organized a
glee club. They will play the
accompanying music for the
group when it broadcasts.
Rehearsals for this Christmas
program are now under way and
the selective group is composed
of Eleanor and Winifred Gary,
Marion White, Doris Ehrman.
traut, Ruth Kruger, Mildred
Archer, Cary Trivett, and Mrs.
Jessie Swingle.
The program in which they
will sing is sponsored by the
District of Columbia Federation
of WOmen'S Clubs,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
HOSPITAL ID B
CONTRACT LET

Formal award of a contract for
an addition to Alexandria Hos
pital will be made to r. N. Rust
at a meeting to be held tomor-
row by the board of trustees and
board of lady managers of the
hospital.
The contract calls for an ex-
penditure Of $44,5O0. The work
will be started Immediately and
will be completed in four months.
The addition will be built on
the west side Of the present build
ing with a 66-foot frontage on
Duke Street and q 40-foot 'front.'
age on Columbus Street. It will
be modern throughout with a
promenade deck on the roof for
conValescent patients.
The annex will be three stories
high and win give AZ additional
beds which will help relieve the
present congeSted condition at
the hospital, where many pa
tients are placed in the halls for
lack of room space.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
TIMES TABLE
TODAY

2:30 P.M.-Executive Committee
Meeting, Benjamin stoddert Par
ent Teacher Association, Ben
jamin Stoddert School.
800 P. M.-Meeting, italy Amer
lea Society, Mayflower Hotel.
500 P. M.-Card Party and
Dance, Notre Dame De Namur
Alumnae Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
400 P.M.-Tea, washington
Branch of American Association
Of University Women, 1643 I
St. N. w.
$50 P.M.-Dinne Meeting,
Washington Alpha Chi Rho Club,
University.
TOO P.M.-Meeting, Optimist
Club Committee, Hamilton Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Third series lecture,
Art of Listening to Music" Clara
Burroughs, at 18th and K SITS.
"Y" Bldg.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Takoma
Horticultural Club, Ta akom a
Branch Of the Public Library, 5th
and Cedar StS. N. w.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Delta Chap
ter Pi Omicron National Sorority,
Willard.
500 PM.-Meeting, A. G. o.
Lodge No. 2, Hamilton Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Oklahoma
State Society, Hamilton Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Mid-City
Citizens Association, Thomson
Community Center, IL and L
SITS. N. w.
8 P.M.-Card Party, N. F.
F. E. Union, Veterans Admins
tration Branch.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Lodge No. 2
Adjutant Generals Office, Ham
ilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Lodge No.
%, st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Hitchcock Hall, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
S:15 PM. - Meeting, Argo
Lodge dedicated to the Past
Presidents), Jewish Community
Center (Wm. Franklin Rosen-
blum, speaker).
$50 P.M.-Bingo Party, Ma
sonic Temple, Eighth and F.. SITS.
N. E.
$50 P. M.-Meeting, Archiolog-
ical Society, Mayflower Hotel.
$3.50 PM. Meeting-entertain-
ment, Federal Post No. S24,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the
United States, Thomas Circle
Club, 1925 Mass. Ave. N. w.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Acme
Corporation, Raleigh Hotel.
6 PM. - Banquet, Business
and Professional Women, La
fayette Hotel.
7 Pm. - Dinner, Associates
Investment Co., Hamilton Hotel.
1880 PM. - Meeting, Texas
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM. Meeting, American
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes, Lodge No. 80. Hamilton
Hotel.
CODE HEARING
$50 P.M.-Dinner, D. C.
Trucking Code Authority, Lafay-
cite Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Club to Elect

The literature section of the
newly-formed Alexandria Wom-
ems Club will hold an or
ganization meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. George Klisp-
tein on Prince Street, Alexan-
dria. Mrs. Clarence Strader is
acting as temporary chairman
Of this section.
The Alexandria Woman's
Club will hold its next regular
meeting December IL, after
which all meetings will be held
on the fourth Wednesday of the
month, according to an an
nouncement of the president,
Mrs. Walter Dubois BrookingS,
Mrs. D. c. Book, vice president,
Is in charge of the program.
This meeting will be held in the
Legion room of Gadsby'S Tavern.
The current event section
will meet Wednesday, December
5, at IL q. m. at the home of the
secretary, Mrs. William Hulfish,
on Cameron Street. Mrs. R. F.
Gooding, section chairman, will
preside.
Mrs Gooding, who is also
chairman of the music section,
has called a meeting for the
afternoon of December 18 at the
home Of Mrs. D. c. Book on
Russell Road. Mrs. j. B. Leach
man is secretary.
Mrs. Carmen Baker, publicity
chairman, has selected Mrs.
Dolly Shepperson as assistant.
The secretaries of the various
sections also will serve as assist
ants m the coTnnoitteo
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Seal Sale to Open
On Thanksgiving

With Thanksgiving Day set as
the opening of the annual Christ
mas tuberculosis Seal sale in
Montgomery county, chairmen of
the various districts are rushing
to completion their campaign
plans and the appointment of
sales committee chairmen.
This years sale in Maryland
will be conducted under the aus
pices of the Maryland Tubercu-
losiS Association. Some Of the
funds will be used towards de-
fraying expenses Of the clinics
conducted throughout Montgom-
cry and the other counties under
the joint auspices of the State
Health Department and the State
tuberculosis Association.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
ANNUAL PARLEY
Of CLUBS SET
FOR CAPITAL
By MARY PADGETT

Clubwomen from every State
In the Union will be brought to-
Rether in Washington for the
annual midwinter meeting Of
the board of directors OF the
General Federation Of Women'S
Clubs, January Is to 10.
Government representatives
and other experts will discuss
old-age pensions, unemployment
insurance and similar topics
foremost in the attention Of
clubs throughout the country.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
will receive members Of the
board at tea at the White
House the afternoon of Jan.
uary Is
All sessions of the meeting
will be presided over by the
president of the General Fedora
ton, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole.
The invitation of the Bureau
Of Standards of the Department
of Commerce to hold one session
Of the meeting at the bureau
has been accepted. Secretary OF
Commerce Daniel C. Roper will
speak on that occasion.
One afternoon will be given
to a visit to Arlington Cemetery,
where a wreath will be laid on
the grave of the Unknown
Soldier.
The reception given every
year by the board on the eve of
the formal opening of the ses-
Sions is an outstanding social
event in Washington, to which
the board members invite their
Cong1 sssmen and the Congress
mems wives,
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Why VI7AMIN A
is 50 valuable for
Chi|dreis Coughs

Scientists have found that when Q child doesn't
get enough Primary Vitamin A it il an easy
prey for the attack Of coughs and colds. A plen-
tifu supply Of this vitamin enables the child to
throw Of colds and coughs faster and builds
up resistance against further attacks.
That's why Smith Brothers Cough Syrup con-
tains Primary Vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup soothes and
checks the chiId's cough quickly and safely. In
addition, its Primary Vitamin A aids the child
to fight the infection from ,VithiH-to drive it
OUT Of the system-and that FAST. And it
raises the child's resistance against dangerous
re-infections with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough-that's SAFE treatment!
Ask your doctor what he thinks Of it. Children
like Smith Brother Cough Syrup: 35c and Soc.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Missourians Dance

Plans have been completed by
the Missouri State Society for
the first of its series of social
meetings, the evening of De-
cember IS at the Washington
Hotel.
At an executive meeting of
the society recently, the follow
Ing officers were elected: John
B. Gordon, president; Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon. first
vice President; DR.. o. E. Reed,
second vice president; Mrs.
Charles ,-RsuaKeyser, third vice
PRESIDENT ElRig Riddish, sec.
retary: .aI1d.%4N.--W. Badgley,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
GAS

A DISEASE which
n starts with indi-
gestion, gaSsy, sour
stomach, dizzy spells
or general lassitude
will be helped by
DR.. Pierce'S Golden
Medical Discovery.
, Thin blood and a
rundown system al.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

We will measure,
make and hang six or
more of these washable
shades for this low
price. All curtains are
mounted on guaranteed
rollers and complete
with eyelet and ring
pull. Choice of tan,
ecru and Shantung
colOrs.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

SO ItSpOIIu quickly.
Mr.. George L c. Groomes Of l5s9-34th St
" w., Washington, said: "When was q
young man had no pep, suffered from in
digestion, belched gas frequently and would
get heartburn. l used DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and gained weight the
I was myself again"
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
New size, tablets Soc, liquid 500 Lares
size. tabN or liquid. $I.3S 1--WE Do Our Part"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
RUSSELL

The honor roll at Russell school for the month of September has been announced as follows:
 Grade S-Dorothy Alexander, Santa Ciccarelli, Edward Forsell, Warren Grant, Mildred Lamphier, James Luttazi, Virginia Masco1o, Alice Miele, Frederick O'Rourke, Anthony Switz. Kay Vollers, Emma White, Edmund Wolkowski, Jo- sephine Zupres.
 Grade Betty Belanger, Flor ence De Santis, Jacquiline Gobin, Herman Haase, Wanda Lubosius, James Marshall, Marian McNu1ty, Eleanor Pond, Rudolph ReihL Jo- seph Santalucia, Mildred Wylie. N
 Grade 6-Virginia Alexander. Leroy Carlson, Orlando Ciccarelli, Louis Donofrio, William Kaloslxy, Winifred Lovejoy, Carmello Mar rone, Jean McGregor, Dora Ri- naldi, Ruth Stollar.
 Grade 5-Archie Aitchinson, Harry Belanger, Henry Beneven- to, Shirley Cole, Eleanor Delaney Edith Muchalight, Peter Mares.
 Grade 4-Florina D'Aversas Ruth Dutil, Muriel Hammondss Raymond La Bonte, Joseph Mili- tus, Shirley Militus, Priscilla Mug- mai, Irene O'Rourke, Marilyn Reighl, Albert Zelensky.
 Grade 3-Dorothy Bagley, Eu~ gene Barrett, Edward Chateaus neuf, John Travel. William Green John Jamele, Martin McDonaId. Mary McManus, Nannella NardeI- la, Joseph Petro Roy, William Proc, John Reardon. Gordon Reihls Shirley Rogers, June Smith, De- lores villano, John Villano, Irene Weloy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
TRIBUTE TO COLUMBUS

Words cannot express the thoughts with which I am in- spired regarding Colum bus, but I think I would be selfish if I did not share them to the best of my ability with others.
 It is not only America, which owes that, I might say, most won- derful of ordinary and extraordin- ary men a debt. It is the whole world. For, we might never have discovered that the world was round, but for him. Tn all prob ability we would have: but who Is sure of this?
 What a great brain God gave him, with what wonderful pa- tience and perseverance he en. dowed him! Think of the trials and privations he endured to prove to others what he really believed himself, and what rebuffs and hu- millations he suffered before he could get help to make this most important of all expeditions, until he met the wise Queen Isabella, whom God honored by bestowing the wisdom on her to understand and help him, even to the extent of selling her beautiful jewels, which were dear to her. How many women of this present day would be willing to show such generosity as this?
 No man has displayed greater courage than Columbus, excepting the Great God who lived on earth as Man. In fact, it would be safe to say. as great, think. For the aviators of to-day, even though they run great risks; have the best and strongest vehicles as we'll as the most improved mechanism and safety devices and equipment for help. While the three vessels he had were unreliable, and even If he did not know he was going to dis cover America, he was sure that he was going to encounter unknown dangers on a long and perilous voyage, to where; he really was not sure.
 Would a solar voyage if he could take one be greater for Co., lumbus, be more to his credit? 1 should say not! Why? You ask. Because he was in far more danger with these mutinous, half crazed seamen, than if he were by him. self, and any normal person can easily see that man of his brave personality would not hesitate to make the voyage alone if 1t were possible.
 What magnificent faith he had In God, and how his trust in his Devine Creator gave him the su. preme courage to hold his mutin- ous sailors in their place until hc reached the goal God intended he should. How our Lord rewarded him for thia admirable belief he had in him by making him "The True Dlscoverer of AmerIca"i For his discovery was not founded on . building. or tower that might have been brought here or placed here. md wns not found until years had elapsed.
 iialery has to be founded on good substantial proven facts. not cIfoumsinnfiaI efiesnco to come 70 to ms feQnlfem4Hta' 4t saonla ee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12
EFFICIENCY TESTS
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Mrs Schiff to Conduct Ex. anlinatiOns for Merit
 Badges

Mrs. Carl Schiff will give an ex- animation for home maker and housekeeper badges at Girl Scout headquarters next Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock for high school girls and o'clock for grammar school girls.
 Thursday there will be an exam ination for the junior citizenship badge conducted by Mrs. Earl Pier son at her home at 1868 East Main street at 3:45 p. m. Croft Curtis of 116 Woodside avenue will give a cyclist merit badge examination Saturday morning at his home at 10 o'clock.
 Three lieutenants have been se- cured for the new East Farm troop. Mrs. ". J. Christian is troop committee chairman and Miss Dor is Cashman is captain. Miss Mill dred I. Turney, assistant director, will attend the first meeting to be held next Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-12

built on a solid foundation lest it totter to ruin and fall.
 What object have these people who are trying to steal the credit of Columbus, that the Most High God gave him? Let them examine their conscience. This man put our country on the map. Let us not forget 1t and we should stand by him to the end.
 He suffered enough at the hands of his jealous enemies before he died, but our Almighty Creator honored him, for He also suffered before He died.
 Now I might write on and on about this especially favored man, but l have not the time; hence l will only call attention to the thing he did that Is far beyond the Dis. covery of America. His superior mind did not let him lose his head through conceit, as he knew 1t was not his glorious vision alone that made the discovery of the new land he reached possible. Oh mol He knew that it was Jesus, the Great God who endowed him with the faculties which made him ono of tho greatest victors ever known; so when he stood on tho new land he was not thinklng-"What q great man am f"i and oonseauent. ly he sat one Of the grandest ana most necessary examples ever shown; thanksgiving to ood firsti humility, second, and kindness 10 his newly found fellow mnn. the Indian of America. Let us then revere this superior man Of ssi- preme ena0wmentsi end initiate his offering ie God Ger the many hleakifns He receive.
 NELLIE e. DouNkH.
 Hhomasfon. Connecticut.