davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-19

CHRYsLER 1888 convertible coupe; black
paint, wire wheels. black leather up;
q splendid motor S445. Capitol Cadillac
CO 1ooo oond NV Phone Natl. 1900.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

DODGE 1885 convertible coupe; driven
very low mileage by vice president of the
Trew Motor Co Less than , months old;
never used for demonstration purposes;
carries complete new-car Guarantee and
free-service policy; sold on same terms
and guarantee as brand-new car Finished
in beautiful. mercury metallic, the color
sensation of the year with tenders 10
match and with genuine tan earher uphol-
stery. Equipped with custom-huilt Philcc-
Dodge radio; dual trumpet horns, dual
Evening star., 1935-07-19

cHRYSLER 1892 coupe: new black finish.
cream trim and wire wheels; spotlessly
easy G. NJ. A C. terms. Emerson & Orme.
18th and M SITS NV Phone District 500.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

FORD 1884 Tudor sedan; gray finish, We
lour interior clean and shows no wear me-
all around; $3.50: small down payment.
balance easy. Your most protective guar
antee is our Famous Blue Ribbon. plus 30
days free service. Triangle Ford Dealers,
4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1935-07-19

FRANKLIN 1882 7-passenger sedan, de
iu%e equipment; Franklin reputation makes
this car outstanding value: S7s5 War
field Motor Co. 3525 Sherman ave. NV.
Phone Adams 5000
Evening star., 1935-07-19

FORD 1885 VS. Tudor; used only few
weeks. See this bargain for only S54h:
very easy terms Capitol Motors, South
west Branch. "a Water st.
FORD 1884 VS. de luxe coupe: in perfect
condition. low mileage: only S469: very
easy terms Capitol Motors. Southwest
Branch D4l water st sW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
BELGIAN KING LEAVES
$4,000 IN ENGLAND
Enioins Children to Watch Over and
Comfort Queen.

II |rTF0 FTFFF
LONDON. Feb. Probate Of the
viii Of King Albert Of the Belgisns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
STATE PASTORS
ORGANIZE, SEEK
SOCIAL REFORM
Group to Fight Child Labor,
Liquor and Military
Training.

Delegates 70 the fifth annual In
diana Pastors Conference. which
closed last night az the FIRST Bap-
fist Church. were back al their vari-
Gus churches today determined 70
take an active part IN correcting
what they believe 70 Be evils in the
present social and economic order.
Ire clergymen pledged them
selves 70 combat the liquor traffic.
legaIized gambling. child labor and
70 fight compulsory military train
Ing for high school and university
students.
The Rev. A. Z. Monger. pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Greencastle. was elected first presi-
dent Of the permanent conference
The Rev. o. II Folger. pastor Of the
FIRST Friends Church. indianapolis,
was named secretary.
The report OF the findings COM
mittee further urged preservation
and publication OF the right Of free
speech. free press. free choice OF
representation IN politics and indus
try. freedom in education and free
dom OF conscience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Wonderful slip value,
straight or California top,
lace trimmed top and bot
tom; shade, tearose. All
women's and misses sizes,
"a to "A.
Star. First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ICE INDUSTRIES
TO HOLD STATE
MEETING HERE
Manufacturers and Dealers
to Open Conference
Next Thursday.

Indiana ice manufacturers and
dealers will meet next Thursday
and Friday in the SEVERN for the
annual convention Of the Indiana
Association of Ice Industries. Sales
methods, production and code prob
lens will oe considered.
Speakers will include Guy w.
Jacobs, Steubenville, o.; w. K. Mar
tin, Charlottesville; o. P. Fauchier,
Indianapolis; Leslie c. Smith, Chi
cago; H. D. Betz. Kansas City, Mo-;
F. J. Nichols, DAYTON; l.. F. Shut
tleworth, indianapolis, and DR.. Will
liam Lloyd Davis, Akron University.
Douglas Malloch, former presi-
dent of the Chicago Press Club. and
author of 3yndicated poems, will en-
terrain at the annual banquet
Thursday night, which will be fol-
lowed by a floor show.
New officers will be elected Thrus-
day afternoon. The present officers
are F. j. Callahan, Fl. Wayne,
president; L. L. Swartz, Indianap-
oils, and Dan Newell, Kokomo, vice
presidents; A. C Coll, indianapolis,
treasurer, and Mr.. Fauchier, eXecu=
tive secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

DINOCHLE is the new vogue in
Il card-playing that'ssweeping the
country Thousands o people have
taken it up during the past year. Many
bridge fans now play both games.
The city pinochle tournament.
under the direction of P. Hal Sims.
author of Sims on Contract
Master Contract" Bidding am
Play. PinOchle Pointers. Money
Contract. was planned in response
to the rapidly-spreadlng interest in
the game. Local tournaments will
be played simultaneously in fifteen
other leading cities. The winners
Will meet in the national tourna-
ment at the Waldorf-Astoria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
p. Hal Sims, America foremost authority on contract,
pinochIe, and other card games, to direct city cham
pionship pinochle tournament opening February Ii

Hotel in New York March Ills.
Every pinochle fan is invited to
enter the city tournament. Whether
you're a recent convert to the game
or an old hand, this is your chance
to match your skill against other
pinOchle fans from every section of
the citylG Get your entry blank from
any store where playing cards are
sold. or clip coupon printed on an
other page of this newspaper. And
ush up on your game! Get P. Hal
: IS booklet, Official Pinochle
R IS" included with every pino-
che pack of U. S. Playing Cards.
The United States Playing Card
Company. Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

their mother so she may have the
most agreeable life possible. Her ex-
emplary devotion for 80 years and
her great merits entitle her to the
gratitude of her children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Famous L.. s. Playing Card
brands: Congress. Bicycle,
Riviera. Wireless. and others,
in a wide range of popular
prices. For exceptional quail
ity. always look for the lame.
u. s. Playing Card Co."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

dated March 81. 1882, showed today
that he left an estate in England Of
1898 pounds Cabout $50, 5000.
The king enjoined my three
children to watch over and comfort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

of the famous newspaper column
ist, is an enthusiastic bridge player
whoa.So enjoys pinochle. 80 many
people l know now play pinochlein
addition to bridge" she says. Il
think both games are fascinating"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Vogue for Pinochle Sweeps Country...C City
and National Tournaments Announced!

"PINOCHLE," SAYS P. HAL SIMS, worlc
famous bridge and pinochle expert who will direct tn
pinochle tournament here, is an ideal game to alternat
with bridge. Some of the most important strategy l use
contract bridge was learned years ago playing pinochle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Better grade shoes of regular $2.45 value,
smart pumps and oxfords, black kid, blue
kid and brown, snug fitting heels, combina-
ton lasts, high and Cuban heels. Sizes to 8.
B to E widths.
Star. First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
LEGION TO GIVE DANCE
Hilton U. Brown Post to Hold Event
Tomorrow.

A Valentine dance will be held
following the dinner and business
meeting of the Hilton U. Brown Jr.
Post, No. IS, American Legion to-
morrow night. The meeting and
dance will be in the D. A. r. Chap
ter House, 824 N. Pennslyvania-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Wayne Civic League to Meet

The Wayne Township Civic
League will meet at 7:30 tonight at
1925 w. Westinghouse. William
Bornkamp will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

ETHEL
distinguished star of the
American stage, thinks pinochle
is fascinating. "Pinochle is a
delightful game" she says. Il
enjoy it immensely. I'm glad
it's becoming popular"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Columbian Squires Sport Ne1cs

STRAY SHOTS: It's a pleasure team play. These lads certainly can master a ping-pong; Dancing
 Jackie Kelley certainly looked like q million dollars last Sunday with his Kelley Gree ntie; Eddie Lane has suggested that an All-Star team be selected from the House League and play the Squires. Bonnies On Top
 The end of the season is here and the great St Bonaventure team explained by Jim McGraw, came out on top. The Bonaventure boys
 have been the target for all the
 teams the past seven weeks and their wins, were more than their losses which gave them a conn
 manding lead over their other
 fellow-teams. All the teams work
 ed hard to cut the lead but were always thrown back for a loss as en. Congratulations to the Bona
 venture boys. whatever else can be said they were fighters and were on hand each week.
 California! here we come! The biggest disappointment in the inter house bask etball league, finished In
 second place with the greatest col- lection of basketball stars the league has ever had. Headed by Captain Charlie Cornell, Beecher
 street flash, No Neck Joe Shea,
 Ever Likeable John Lynch, Carey
 and Pinter Daley, and last but not least, the one and only Snappy
 Joie Stevens, the praying Colonel
 who was real sensation in his
 first year.
 Notre Dame was in the thick of the fight for a while but fell by the wayside after the second
 round. The team at the present
 writing is as powerful as any in
 the league but they don't seem to
 conect. Sleepy Joe Shea, flick" Cronan. Joie Stevens, Eddie Lane.
 and "Dizz' 'Fitzmaurice better had
 started playing summer basketball
 in order to be in shape for the fall. Qucsti0nnairc
 Questions and Answers: What
 happen dto Eddie Lane last week {?
 Nothing at all. "Dizz' Fitzmaurice
 had his goat.
 Can anyone tell us why Dancing Jackie Kelley hops so much while on the basketball court? Sure, we can. he carries book with him entitled Who's Who. in Dancing" What great politician does "Dizz"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
ORIONS CAPTURE
 Y TRACK H0NORS
KenOshas Second and Cen= trals Third-TruelOve
 and BarnOfsky Excel


 Capturing both the half mile and mile events, Tommy Truelove featured the individual perform ances in the annual Central Y in- terclub indoor track meet last evening. The Kenosha stars stellar exhibition however was not enough for his club to take the title, for the Orions came through with 36 1-2 points, six and half more than the Kenoshas.
 The Centrals finished third ,P.P. ITS fourth and A. K. D.'s fifth and. Paramounts sixth. Barnofsky of the Orions set new record in the 100-yard dash, 12.1. The relay wa swon by the Orions with the Kenoshas second. Joe Kenny of the Kenoshas won the righ jump, 10.1 while Barnofsky also took the broad jump, 5.2. In the shot put ting Chibulis took the laurels with q 41.10 heave. Egan of the Ken oshas won the 20-yard dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
TOUCH GUY OF MAT |RETIRES AFTER 25. YEARS OF ACTIVITY.
John KilOnis, GrueIIing Greek, Know Crowd
 Psychology

Columbus. Ohio, March % - (UP) - Gentle John" Kilonis. original tough guy of wrestling, has retired from the ring after 25 years as a top-notch performer.
 The battle-scarred Greek, who learned early in his career that wrestlers who arouse the fans ire are the best drawing cards, en- gagged in his final match last week. There were tears in his eyes today as he announced his retirement.
 Gentle John" broke into profess sional wrestling as a carnival side show attraction, meeting all chai- lengers. Here he learned 8 valu- able bit of psychology = that the crowd reveals in watching the tough guy get manhandled.
 In succeeding years. he became known as the sports toughest per- former. Some of the outrages he engineered against opponents be- came classic tales of the ring. Once he smuggled a pair of scfs- sors into the ring and trimmed his opponents hair; once he concealed a board barbed with tacks in his tights and tortured his foe: he eter- nally shouted defies at the crowd and referee.
 Despite this malignant show manship, he was known to asso- ciates as a kind and true friend. His bar-room tactics were a veneer to his real character.
 Kilonis leaves the ring financially secure. Twice before he had earned fortunes only to lose them on wild cat ventures. He now owns a sum- mer resort near Manchester, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
TX. OF |. SPEEDBOYS 1
 MIGHT DEBAND AFTER l2 YEARS
Lithuanian Lads flung Up Impressive Record
 This Year

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys had played their last game under the colors of the local K. of L. lodge No 2, last Saturday even- ing dropping close decision to the Bridgeport G. E. Hot Points in the Park City. After a 12-year basketball career, At is rumored that the organization will disband in the near future. Ire K. of l.. SpeedbOys' quintet was first organ ized in 1923-24, which was cap- tained by Joe Alexander, coached by George Owl, and the team fin- ished out the season runers-up for the city title in the B. A. c. tourn- ament, losing out to the Hopeville |Speedboys in great battle.
 Another great season in the K. of l.. basketball history was in 1932-33, when they won the City Amateur tournament champion ship, being conducted by William Derwin of the park department. The championship team was man. aged by Rev John Kripas, curate at St Joseph's church, coached by Vic "Cal" Danisavage, and cap- tained by Joe Swasey.
 In the past two seasons the K. of l.. Speedboys possessed one of the leading semi-pro clubs in the state, winning 34 games and losing but 2. The team in the past two years was coached by Joe Swasey, and managed by John "Jonuk" Lesaunaitis in 1933-34, and Ed ward Happy" Lasky the past year.
 Following is the record of the K. of l.. Speedboys for the past two years, and individual aver ages of players for 1934-35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

GOOD GOLF
 BiN KiSh
WHY A GOLF BALL IS
 NOT SMOOTH

If you were to drive perfect ly a golf ball which was ab- solutely smooth, you would probably get the surprise of your life. The ball would not take a long, straight lone of flight. It would soar and dip just like a wounded bird. The first golf balls were smooth. Golfers discovered, however, that after these balls were hacked and marked in play, they flew truer and straight CT. So the players began to hack new balls, before they used them. Every golfer be- came his own golf ball design CT. Finally, the makers of golf balls themselves began to mark the moulds. This was the first, crude, mechanical attempt to make a golf ball take a true flight through the air.
 Many golfers imagine that the markings on a golf ball is just for decorative purposes. Nothing can be more further from the fact. If a golf ball is marked correctly there are exact, scientific reasons for the shape, size, and character of that marking. These things are figured out with minute exactness by experts, for they all affect the action the ball will take in the air. These ex- perts of golf ball construction can design a new marking on a ball and plot the exact flight the ball will take before it is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
"BY DOC

"BY DOC
 Tuesday evenings volleyball re- suits are as follows: Counselor Tom Healey's pancake crew arr still showing the way but Is bein : pressed hard for the leadership by Chief Counselor Wallace's team. Healey's team won another game from counselor Mulcunery's by score of 21-17, while Wallaces team also won a game. from Counselor Bannon's team by a score of 21-10, which leaves Coun- selor Wallace and his team one full game behind Healey's team.
 In the ping-pong league, the DIE upset of this weeks play was the defeat of Squires Lynch and Con- Ian, it being their first defeat ana the honor goes to none other than Squire Phelan and Sweeney, while Stevens and Hudner were able to win their game from c. Boyle and R. Kelley and still remain fin a tie for second place with +. Carr and Lane who also won their game buuue and Cronan were defeated by K. Boyle and Fitzmaurice, this defeat broke the thriple tie for sec ond place, Kelley, Hickey were de- feated by Corcoran and Dwyer. while Falvey and Copes were de- feated by Connell and Joyce, while Slavin and Farrell defeated Clarke and Camissa, Kyle and Gilmartin defeated Zibell and Honan, B. Carr and Carey defeated Boyle and Howard.
 Chin Music!
 In the weekly gabbing contest between Zibell and the great 'Dizz' Fitzmaurice--well folks once you should know who the winner was. in any case we will inform and and as usual it was Fitzmaurice. but Zibell gave him quite battle ana had Fitz scared for a while ana was about to take away his GROWN, but Fitz came pack strong. The Columbian Squires have ended their basketball sea son. considering everything m their year the Squlres have been organized they had a great year. Out of 20 games the squires have won p and lost 2. The big four in this weeks game are: J. Conlon with 22 points. while Slavin, Con- nell, B. Carr, F. Carr, Kelley, are tied with four points each.
 The big six in the ping-pong league are: Lynch. conlan. F. Carr. Lane. Stevens and Hudner.
 Little Joie Stevens says that he has served notice on Squires Lynch D. ConIan, F. Carr and Lane. that he and his running mate Frank Hudner are all set for the grand prize for first place in the ping pong league.
 Tn the ping-pong games that were played last Wednesday, even- ing a record crowd was on hand to see the Lynch CoHlan combination win another game. but they were disappointed because the tables were turned on them and they lost their first gane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
CROVELOOKS OK. PIPCRAS, JOHNSON
 ALSO COME BACK
Boston Well-Set on Pitch. ers-M Niemec Out of
 Lineup
BY STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports EditOr)


 Sarasota, Fla, March 2S.--(UF) complish what the Yawkey bank roll failed to do and given Boston another baseball champion. The Red Sox roster reads more like sest of nurse's charts than a iist- ing of pitchers, catchers and field CTS. But the news is good, for not only were the ohperatoins suc- cessful, but the patients have re. covered.
 Comeback A good starting place on the tour of Boston's graduate sic bay is at the cot vacated by Robert Moses Lefty" Grove, moved by good chunk of Tom Yawkey's mil- lions from the Philadelphia Athle- tics. All Yawkey did when he made the purchase prior to the start of the 1884 season was to gain possession of the greatest American league pitcher of the preceding season. But Grove failed miserably-faiied because infected tonsils threw his whole body out of gear. There was an operation. Grove responded nobly. No whe's begging them with the skill of 1881 and 1892. Manager Joe Cronin counts on Lefty to win IS games, and adds Mrs Cronin eff he does, we have a real chance for the pennant."
 Another hospitatl grad is George Pipgras. An elbow which was Injured in the 1883 season bothered him so much he retired during the 1894 campaign. Surgeons have worked on the elbow. It's all right and so is his right-handcc pitching.
 Henry Johnson, another right handed pitcher,, had a similar el- bow ailment. He also was op- erated upon. He's changed his de- livery so that he now whips them with sidearm delivery, and has looked good in practice.
 There's one more: Max Bishop. ell had an internal disorder which marred his play last season. Treat ment in a Baltimore hospital right ed him, and now the expected problem of covering second base has been erased.
 All Set
 bOStOn IS a partlcularly StFOHS pitching club. The left-hand dc- partment is topped off by Grovve, Rube Walberg and Fred Ostcr- mueller. Wes Terrell, Dusty Rhodes and Johnny Welch are the leading right-handers.
 The Coxx will line up with Dahlgren at first, Bishop at sec ond, Werber at third and Cronin at short. Johnson in left, Almedu in center and Reynolds or Cooke in right are the outfielders.
 Almeda came from the Pacific Coast league and hit 1928 witt Kansas City last season. He's rated the best rookie in camp. Ells worth Dahlgren, the first base man, Is another star recruit. He was brought east from the Mis- sions club of the Coast league and is another 300 hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

ing fruit for another season. Des- pite the fact that the Cards were good enough to win the world ser les last year, truckloads of their farm produce are being shipped in- to Bradenton to strengthen team acknowledged to be the acme or the baseball world last fall.
 It Is big mark on the credit side of Branch Hickey. He's the man behind the chain gang-and truly the smartest man In base ball. St. Louis will miss him if he chooses to sever his connections when his contract expires after two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
St Marys' Capture
 Close Hoop Game
Especial to the DemocraD

Terryville. March 26 - The St Mary's basketball team of this town defeated the well known Shamrocks of Bristol in the final game of the junior tournament in Bristol, yesterday afternoon, 21-20. The Ukranian boys, after trail- ing at the end of the first half, 17-6, held the Irish lads in the second half to three points. With the score tied and with 30 sec onds to play. Adamovich was fouled and made good his free try to win the game for the locals.
 The tournament was started Sunday, March IT, with eight teams entering St Mary's being the only team from Terryville.
 By winning yesterdays game the St Mary's lay claim to the amateur championship of this sec ton of the state, by virtue of their victories over teams from Terry vile, Bristol, Plainville. New Bri- tain, Thomaston, Watertown and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26

Last nights games brought the competition to q close, but there are two postponed matches yet to be played. These will be rolled next Monday night between the Town Hall and Trailers and the Rangers and Seth Thomas. If the Rangers take all three of their games they will win the league title. If they win two they will be tied with the Rovers for first place.
 Prizes will be given for high single, high single without a mark. high individual average, high three strings and high team score.
 A banquet will be held by the league later, for which plans are now being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
Too Many Cooks Don't Spoil Brawl
By DAN PARKER

hockey fans that "too Madison of not n participants.
 these battles In still in sitches-eight of them, exact.
 Fora Clauss thought he'd have to crochet the Blls head But an ordinary crows loot one-goa margin they enjoy after the first game oa Bils bale-scarrd skull should the resumed Canadian ice.
 expect displayed enough fight to
 
 they'll further than the Sunday night lead furnishes scant security now Canadens Those Pac veterans are nave an abid their ability to come through.
 lot and been around bit. Hary Donovan of the late Professor Mike Don information of historical Kd of all indignantly denies the statement of the with at Brown a fake.
 Tt was NoT" hand Regarding rife while in barrehe rhng told add tn the bulle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-26
MOB MALLS
 MAPLE MERELY

Plenty of pins separated the Mango brothers bowling team from the five Sullivans in a special match rolled last night at the Grand alleys. In three games, the winners knocked over 1596 pins against 1489 for the Sullivan squad. J. Sullivan with 139 rolled high single though all other honors went to the Manzos, Frank Mango get ting high three strings of 354 and the team 551. The Manzos now want to meet the Waterville Ga-