davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 13.-Invis,ble bar
Yiers against the free flow of dairy and
agricultural products among the sister
States have been raised, a survey by
the Associated Press indicates.
The check on milk and nearly every
thing that grows varies widely except
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Many q. s. Films Used.
OF the 162 movie shorts" shown in
Italy in the last half Of last year, l59
were American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
mEAD LIE STORY. THEN CoLoR THE PICTURE

The brilliant moon rose very high
and then the bunch heard Colby
sigh. I've heard enough Of sing
ing I would like to go to bed.
If we stay up too late Wen be
Just sleepyheads. at dawn, you see"
I think the little girl is right" an
Indian promptly said.
Now, we've fixed tents for all of
you, 50 all you really need to do is
crawl in and go to sleep. trust
you wiz sleep well.
The girls tent is right over
there. The boys can pick one any
where" Then Scouty jumped up to
his feet and shouted, This is
SWELL"
The two girls smiled and prompt
" went into their little Indian tent.
The boys picked out another. Soon
they all were fast asleep.
At dawn an Indian gave a shout,
and all the Tinymites rushed out.
''Ycu sure slept sound" the In
dian said. L didn't hear you peep.
Now. who would like a bite to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

eat? Would eggs and bacon be a
treat?" You bet they would" said
Colby. And III help you cook
them, too.
Then, later, it will be a lark
if we can find some nice birch
bark, and get one Of the Indians
to make us a bark canoe"
The tots could hardly wait I'M
til they sat right down to have
their fill. Wee Dotty cooked a
Breakfast that was fit for any king.
Then everybody had a feast.
Each Tiny's waistline was increased.
Soon Quincy said, oh, goodness, I
can't eat another thing"
An Indian shortly joined the
bunch and said. I've followed
Goldy's bunch. Here is lot Of
birch bark and Ill make canoes
right now"
He shaped couple. They looked
fine. Wee Gold cried, The first
ones mine" Then Scouty said,
They're dandy ones. I wish you'd
show me how"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BY Williams
Crane
Hamlin
BY Martin

Then he crept down to the base Of the palisade.
He hoped to evade the sentries he had seen at
the gate. But unfortunately he was unaware Of
the armed guard outside Tonmys hut, and he
reckoned without that danger when he scaled the
palisade and dropped into the enclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

He skirted around the column and assembled the
cliff that overlooked the brigand village There, by
the light Of rising moon, he saw the bandits file
through the palisaded gates, to be received joy
fully by their comrades And he noted particularly
where Tommy was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Murky dusk was emerging into the backnesS
of night the shiftas neared their mountain
stronghold with their captive. Tarzan knew it
would be foolish to venture single-handed attack
on this desperate band. No this task for
craft. and cunning rather than bold assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Nazir's voice drifted up to him: "A little torture
tomorrow, and am sure we shall make him tell
us where the ape-man is. If he will not talk, he
shall die!" Tarzan made no move. Instead, he
waited with the patience Of the primitive unspoied
nervous system until the village slept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Head Coach, University of Pittsburgl

DITTSBURGH, Oct. Palate &C.
Il tober finds the usual number Of
strong teams, although not the
usual ones. heading for the Novem-
Der stretch, and the majority of
them have some rather important
matters to clear up Saturday, Oct.
Is, before they continue.
The chances are the weeks head
liners will be Stanford and Wash
ington on the coast, Yale and the
Army, and Navy-Notre Dame in the
East, and Illinois and Iowa in the
Middlewest.
Washington's powerful Huskies
are going along at rapid clip, but
they are meeting a Stanford team
still trying to persuade folks that
the defeat at the hands of U. c. L..
A. was all mistake. The chances
are that the Huskies will present
grand opportunity for Stanford
to reassert its rights to supremacy.
Yale has been driving hard this
year, and Ducky Pond is doing fine
work in rebuilding the Bulldogs.
The Army has not shown whole
lot to date. but despite this, I'll ride
with the Cadets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Tar Heels Over Tech

TN the South, Carl Snavelys North
\ Carolina Tar Heels will drive
on toward a Conference title by de-
feating Georgia Tech. Georgia has
more of a battle on its hands with
Alabama, out the Crimson Tide has
receded a little, and the Crackers
are moving ahead.
Louisiana State has trouble on its
hands in its game with Ray Morri-
sons speedy Vanderbilt eleven, but
the Tigers have too much power.
On the West Coast, California
meets sterner opposition in South
ern California, and the Bears have
the stuff to continue their winning
ways
U. c. L. A. is having its best year,
and has to be given Slight edge
over Oregon, although the latter
has rugged defensive team.
Washington State will have little
trouble with Oregon State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Gives Colgate an Edge

EARL BLANKS high scoring
- Dartmouth eleven is liable to
have too much momentum for
Harvard to halt its rush. The Big
Green has a years jump on Har-
ward toward a new system, and
this is liable to mean a lot.
Colgate and Holy Gross should
have a real scrap, but Colgate had
a breather last week, and will be
out to regain lost prestige suffered
in the Iowa defeat. 1t will be Col
gate by a slight margin, in perhaps
the hardest fought game of the
week.
N Y. U. is going to have little
trouble with Georgetown, but Pop
Warmers Temple Owls will find
West Virginia offering plenty of
rugged opposition, although there
is little danger of Temple defeat.
Minnesota shouldn't have much
trouble in retaining its undefeated
stride against Northwestern, and
Ohio State will find Indiana fairly
easy although it hardly will run
up lot of points.
Chicago and Wisconsin will bat
tie on fairly even terms, but the
edge is definitely Chicagos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Selects the HuSkers

TN the Missouri Valley, Nebraska
4 meets Oklahoma in the standout
game, Despite the improvement
worked by Biff Jones at Oklahoma,
the Huskers have too many stars.
Kansas State and Kansas both
have fallen this fall. but it's an old
time rivalry and should make the
edge of Kansas State a little mar
rover.
Columbia's battle with Michigan
provides an outstanding intersec-
tional attraction, and Michigan on
the basis of manpower must be CIV
en- slight edge-a very slight edge.
Marquette, one of the best teams
in the Middlewest, should have lit
tie trouble with Mississippi Univer-
sity. and there is no reason to pc
lieve that Carnegie Tech. now some
what battered, can hold Purdue.
Rice appears too strong for Texas.
tcopyrxht. 1895. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Purdue Shaping Up
for Tartan Tussle
BoiIermaker Stars Work
Out for Carnegie Tech.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 24-With
both John Drake and Cecil Isbell,
star backs who have been on the in
jured list taking part in fuil-time
workouts, Coach Noble Kizer began
placing polish on the Purdue team
for the home coming Carnegie Tech
clash here Saturday.
The game with the Tartans will be
the first appearance of the Boiler
makers before the home crowd this
season and also will be one of he
two tits that will be played in Ross
AIDE stadium this fall, Iowa on Nov.
Is, which is to be Dads Day, being
the other.
After three straight victories over
Northwestern and Chicago in Big
Ten conference competition and
Fordham Of New York, all gained on
foreign fields, the interest of the stu
dent body and alumni is at high
pitch and heavy turnout is as
Sured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Wabash Camp Is
Hit by Injuries
Quarter Back Snyder Latest
on SideIineS.
By Times Special

BY Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct
24.-An injured right hand that
failed to attract notice Immediately
after the Rose Poly game, but which
hampered him in practice the last
two days, may keep Booey Snyder
star Wabash quarter back, out of
the important Manchester game
here Saturday,
Snyder has been a main cog in
the four consecutive Little Giant
victories and his loss would be felt
keenly against such a formidable
opponent as Manchester, also unde-
feated.
Two other regulars, Davis, tackle
and Gewecke, back, who were in
jured in the Rose tilt, reported to
Coach Vaughan at last nights prac-
tice and probably will see action
Saturday.
Word from Manchester indicates
injuries are troubling Coach Carl
Burt, too, With quarter Back Sapp
still on the shelf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

speaks feelingly of the many ath-
letes who aspire to the team and the
acuteness of their disappointment in
the event America decides not TO
compete. No doubt a certain amount
Of disappointment would follow, but
that should not necessarily mean
the end of the world.
Just as many were disappointed
in 1916 when the bloody Hohenzol-
lerns stalked the land, yet somehow
the young men managed to en-
dure it.
The disappointment would be
greater to civilization at large if
mistake we're made by not sending
the athletes to Berlin and thus strik-
ing a vigorous sporting blow for
tolerance and common sense.
should like to believe that it is posi-
BILE in an advanced age to win a
social war without answering kind
for kind.
And About the Press
All German newspapers are polit-
ically edited. The citizenry reads
only what the Hitler regime dictates
it shall read. Because of this it is
argued the absence of the Americans
in the Olympics would drive home
to the uniformed the gravity of
their predicament. Maybe so and
maybe not.
1t is quite conceivable that a
politically edited press might per-
form some very destructive distor-
tions of the facts if the Americans
did not compete and that instead of
bringing light the absence of our
athletes would add to the darkness.
1t would be very simple, for in
stance, to persuade an uniformed
people, fattening on racial ego, to
believe the Americans we're too
frightened to compete, and just
where would that be a help to any
one? Perhaps if our athletes did
nothing else in the end but compel
respect for their skill that would be
something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Scene of Southport
GriG Tilt Shifted

Southport gridmen will not be
able to play at home this weekend
as scheduled do to the fact that
their new field is under construc-
ton. They will travel to Columbus
tomorrow afternoon for the fray.
Coach Pitcher has been sending
his gridders through lengthy drills,
stressing blocking and passing. The
team is expected to be in top shape
for the tilt. The starting lineup
will be: K WATSON, Colbert. ends;
Captain Gimbel, Oliphant guards:
Walker, center; Baker, J. VIM
chell. tackles; Langly, quarter back;
Hendershott. Marback, half backs;
F. Winchell, full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Nalon Repeats
as Winner in
Midget Event
Chicago Pilot Is First in
3O-lap Feature at
State Playground.

Duke Nalon of Chicago repeated
his midget race performance of last
week when he flashed to victory in
the 30-lap feature at the State
Playground Coliseum last night. Pat
Warren was second. Shorty Soren-
son third and Jimmy Snyder fourth.
Due TO the improved condition of
The track the winners time of 5 min
uteS 10 seconds was must faster
than last Wednesdays event.
A spectacular three-car crash on
the home stretch in the third race
almost ended disastrously. The
mount Of Frank Brisko, 5OO-mile
race driver sideswiped that of Mar
shall Lewis and bounced into the
air on top of Everett Rices car.
Fortunately the pilots were unin-
jured
Curly Mills, Pacific Coast cham
pion, who is campaigning the Mid
die Western tracks, romped away
with the first race. leading all the
way. Duke Nalon won the second
lO-lap event of the evening. in
which Marshall Lewis and Rice were
participants in another crack-up.
In fast event Frank Brisko and
Tony Whitman ran neck and neck
for 10 laps. with the former winning
out by wheel Other winners were
Marshall Lewis Jimmy Snyder,
Harold Shaw and Chuck Neisel.
Ronnie Householder'S record quail
flying lap of last spring was not
threatened-the fastest lap of last
night was recorded at 1905 seconds.
NThe record is go.
Approximately $500 spectators were
on hand to enjoy the sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

fered broken collar bone last Sat
urday.
By United Press
IOWA CITY, Oct 24-Iowa's
varsity passing attack clicked against
the freshmen today, but Coach So
lem pointed out that Illinois will
not be so easily deceived. Dick Bow
lin, back field star, may be able 10
play Saturday.
BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 24-After
several days of hard drill, Illinois
players approached top form and
Coach Zuppke ordered a lighter
workout today. The Iowa Hawkeyes
will be met here Saturday.
By United Press
CHICAGO, OF. 24-Earl Sapping-
ton, reserve tackle, replaced Clar-
ence Wright on the Chicago varsity
as the regulars went through a
drill on pass defense today against
a selected group of freshmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Pitt Coach Makes Weekly Selections;
Rides With Cadets, IIIini and Irish

bled back into the running by wal
Looping U. S. c. IoWa's faster start
will not hold out against an i'm
proving Illini eleven.
In the East there will be a re-
vival of a real old series when Pitt
meets Penn State. My scouts tell
me that the change at Penn State
has been remarkable, Bob Higgins
has the Lions winning, and has
them thinking that they can con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Praises Navy Material

NAVY, with the grandest mate
~ rial in years, meets Notre
Dame when the Irish are recover
ing from the Pitt game and looking
ahead to the battle with Ohio
State. This gives the Middies an
edge, but Notre Dame can be count
ed upon to gain revenge for last
falls defeat.
Illinois was off to a poor start
against Ohio University. but scram-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
TECH HARRIER OUT
TO BETTER RECORD

Elias Poulos, Tech cross country
star, will be out to better his g.
minute 21-second record, set against
Manual last week, when the East
Side squad opposes Ben Davis be-
tween halves of tomorrow's Tech
Cathedral grid battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
REOSKIN RUNNERS TO
TACKLE WASHINGTON

The Washington High School
cross-country team will entertain
the Manual barriers tomorrow in a
dual meet. Captain Julian Weddle
will lead the Continental team COM
posed of Melvin Gilman. William
Johnson. Thomas Allen. Frank Do
len, Isaac Boston, Ray Couble and
Carl Losey against the Redskin
runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
plenty and outscored all opponents with

plenty and outscored all opponents with
a 535
All team series Of the StokeyVan Camp
League at Pritchetts were decided through
two-to-one scores. Tomato Soup Gran
berry Sauce and Bean Hole Beans won
from Honey Pod Peas, Strained Foods
and Chile-Con-Carne. Herb Youngs $50
was the best individual showing of the eve
ming.
u
Mems Furnishings and Advertising
won three games each Apex Wash
ers and Boys Clothing. as Bigelow-
Sanford Rugs and Mems Clothing took
two apiece from Downstairs Store and
Magic Chef Stoves. 1t all happened
during the VIM. Fl. Block Leagues
trssles at the Illinois, where a $50 from
albrecht featured the individual efforts.
Leaders of other leagues we're as follows:
Federal Central. Erler 523: Inter-Club
lPritchettsl, j. P. Cook. 5S2 and Auto
Row lAntlers) Weishaar 528
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Irish Off to
Baltimore for
Navy Battle
Mike Layden Only Cripple
as Notre Dame EntrainS
Eastward.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "a
Notre Dame varsity gridders headed
East today hoping to break another
ink when they battle with Navy IN
Baltimore Saturday. The irish have
been unable to score on the Mid
shipmen the last two seasons and
lost each year. They broke the
Pittsburgh jinx last Saturday.
The regulars, with the exception
of Mike Layden, right half back,
who was injured three weeks ago,
but who likely will get into some
portion of the game Saturday,
scrimmaged against Navy plays yes
terday. The team will stop off at
Washington tomorrow and hold a
light workout in Griffith Stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
C0ntinentdls Ready
for ShOrtridge Tilt

Washington High Schools foot
ball squad ended a week of hard
drill with short scrimmage yes
terday in preparation for its first
ra-city contest with the unde-
feated Shortridge team tomorrow
afternoon at the North Side field.
When the two schools meet it will
mark the seventh time since the
rivalry began in 1929 The Blue
Devils and the Continentals boast
three victories apiece,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

York. outpointed Freddie Bashara, 1873
Norfolk Va. 49,; Harry Balsamo. $50
New York, technically kayoed Jose Rodri-
g4ez, 157, Puerto Rico. p.
MONTREAL-Al Mccoy ia, Boston
Gayoed Able Balm. i72 New York. ~
Bill Jones' Philadelphia 1872, and Lew Pos
ter, 1873. New York. fought no contest
Fight halted in fifth round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

dition Of barn
YARD limitations and
a Shirley Temple
parody. l mean 10
say the skit is
really terrific now.
but l have my
doubts that it
would click in the
more serious tenn
Piles OF the drama
Seriously, l don't
believe l could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

contribute II V
thing to these discussions. l frank
ly don't know whether America
should send a team TO Berlin or not.
I am not yet convinced that a
boycott is the proper weapon to use
in a fight for vital social reform
1t seems 10 me that this is fighting
hate with hate and that the ulti-
mate result can only be compound
bitterness.
AS | have written before the SIM
pie and convenient approach to the
problem would be to keep our ath-
letes at home The implied rebuke to
Nazi Germany would be obvious
and as many earnest citizens insist,
it might be tremendously effective.
On the other hand it might inten-
sfy an already dangerous and des-
perate situation. Plainly there is
an element of theory in both view
points.
No Fixed Opinion
l do not exactly drool with ideal
ism, but l think it is possible our
athletes could perform just as sig
nal a service through their sports.
manship on the field and democracy
of fraternalism off the field as if
they stayed away in mute, regi-
mented protest.
1t is simply question of which is
the better way to shame a barbarian
. into the decencies of civilization
and, to repeat, l have no fixed opin-
ion as to the correct procedure.
1t is obvious, however, that up
to now the anti participants have
had the better spokesman, and have
fought the better fight This again
may be due to the fact that they
have a greater store of natural am
munition.
Now, Now, General
And yet I doubt that such Spokes-
men as Brig, Gen. Charles H. Sher-
rill of the participants could
argue convincingly in favor of the
superior virtues of the electric light
over the kerosene lamp of the '80s.
Every time the military gentleman
attempts 10 defend the cause of the
Olympics he makes out a fine case
for the worst in Hitlerism.
His implied threat that unless
agitation against sending our ath-
letes to Berlin is dropped a wave of
anti-Jewry will follow in this coun-
try is shocking in its revelation of
the gentleman's peculiar compre-
hension of the problems involved
One begins to fear his association
with the German officials has had a
contagious effect.
In the interest of democracy of
athletics in general l firmly sug-
gest he be Silenced as the spokes-
man of the American Olympic Com
mittee. There is every reason to
fear that before long he may pro-
pose the elimination of all Jews
from the American team in order
to avoid any possible embarrass-
ment TO the Nazis. Such an atti-
tude would not be at variance with
his astonishing logic.
The military gentleman also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Kearney (Neb.) Teachers,
Chadron (Neb.) Teachers, 0.
BASKET MEETING CALLED

Indianapolis Cubs is to hold a meeting
at 7, at 2l7 N. Walcott-st, and the follow
ing players are urged to be present: Drex-
Ter. Brocking Reinhard, Davis, Balsingame,
Gearns, Anderson and Byrum. The Cubs
desire games with teams having access
to gyms. Call Lincoln 1856, or write
Russ Anderson, 267 NJ Rsndolph-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
GRID GAME WANTED

Beech Grove Juniors, team
playing in the 125-pound class, de-
sires football game for Sunday
morning at Beech Grove. Call
DreXel 1861 and ask for Delbert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

The undefeated Buckeyes, geared
to challenge for the national cham
pionship, will tackle Indiana Uni
versity warriors at Bloomington
Saturday, The Bucks beat the
Hoosiers last year, $50.
Enthusiasm is running high here
and the current o. S. u eleven is
heralded as the best in the history
Of the local school and one that
can't be beat"
BY Unitcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Bud
Wilkinson, who was moved from
guard to right half back to replace
Babe Levoir, developed a charley
horse" adding to Coach Bierman S
troubles. Levoir has been at quar-
ter back since Glenn Seidel suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
i. S. Withdrawal From
Games Fighting Hate With
Hate, Williams Asserts
The Colonel Discusses Frankly Sane Social Behaviorsm
Urges Gen. Sheriff. Be SiIenced as Spokes-
man; New ANGLES Are Brought Up.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

24-On theory, perhaps,
Allen something
address Workers
Division Of the American Jewish Congress the Brooklyn
participate games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

tinue to win against us. We're
looking forward to a real battle,
especially in view of the fact that
we will be getting over that Notre
Dame game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Here's Surprise! Buckeyes
Return to Fundamentals
Coach Schmidt of Team That Can't Be Beat Becomes
DSpeaSed With lacking and Blocking.

COLUMBUS o. Oct 24-Dspeasd with tacking and blocking
Coach
fundamentals today the first early September
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

IL N WIUI kVIII It5It0 UIIdU 7 jill
compelled TO forego these invita-
tionS because l have improved the
act considerably. what with the adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

fered a broken collar bone last Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Main Office No. 10 pushed Prospect
No. . out of their way in the three-way
battle for first place in the Citizens
Gas Co. "A" League but they failed to
shake off the Prospect No. team, during
the leagues action at the Uptown
Alleys last night. The No. los were tied
with the two Prospect teams previous
to last nights session, but by winning
twice over Prospect No. 2 they emerged
to find the only other team sharing the
top honors was Prospect No, 8, which
won two from Prospect No. 1.
Distribution No. 3 was the only three
time winner, its victim being Distribution