davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

that all diplomatic relations are
served"
But then he went on: 81 refuse
to believe that it is the intention
of the German authorities to do
in fact what they have warned
us they will feel at liberty to do.
Only actual overt acts on
their part can make me believe it
even now"
So it was not war, after all
not yet
AS the President had begun to
speak, Mr.. Lansing had handed
his passports to Ambassador
Bernstorff, while the cable had
already gone to Ambassador Ger
ard, instructing him to request
his own. Diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and the
German Empire were at an end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
Mt. Ida Triun,phs Again

IT was the second victory of Mt Ida Ark over
Eldorado, Ark, in the series. It is only reason
able to point out, however, that Schoolboy Rowes
principal trouble in World Series competition is
merely recurrent defeat He pitches all right but
loses ball games The SChoolbov, so-called because
he used to go to school, cranked his arm with firm
authority except a few decisive minutes in the
fourth inning. In that unhappy period Bill Her
man, second baSeman of the Cubs hit a long flat
triple to center field and the ball game was lost
beyond the power of the Tigers to redeem it when
Chuck Klein smacked home run into the right
field bleacherS, scoring Herman in front The Cubs
made their last one in the seventh on Her1nans
double to center which scored Augie Galan
The seventh inning was the in which the
Cubs again exposed themselves TO cross remarks
from George Moriarty, the American League UNI
pire, who had been keeping them in panicky state
for several days with his cruel wordage Shortly
before Gaan scored the final run Bill Jurges was
'thrown out at the plate by Pete Fox He had
reached second on a single and a sacrifice bv Bill
Lee the relief pitcher. Marvin owen, the Tigers
emergency first baseman then missed Galans
grounder and the ball rolled to the outfeld where
Fox grabbed it and whipped it home in something
rather like the nick of time urges thought other
wise and came up out of the soil. his cream-coIored
pants stained black from the slide to demonstrate
with Morlarty. The majesty of the law was visbIv
rufled as the angry athlete offered his remon-
STRANGE with stout backhand slap against Moriartys
pneumatic shirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

troit, where the issue will now
be fought out on the grounds of
the Detroit baseball corporation.
if it takes all winter.
The Sunday ball game was dis
courSed in the rather dignihed,
not to say indifferent, presence
of some $4,000 patrons. a good
many of whom were drawn IN
from the corn, pig, hay, wheat
and coal states of the Middle
West. 1t was positively the last
ball game of the year in these
parts regardless of the outcome.
and the holiday attracted an ele-
ment Of trade with distinct out
of-town appearance. Pinchback
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
THIS Wilson document

THIS Wilson document
Git was read, but not
delivered, to the ambas-
sador) was a definite offer
to act as mediator in bring
ing about a peace negotia-
ton.
Realizing the immense
possible Importance of this,
Count Bernstorff rushed it
upon the cables, imploring
Berlin to hold off the sub
marine if only for a few
days-if only until some
offer to negotiate from the
German side could at least
be gotten upon the records
in order to soften some
what the American reac-.
ton to the U-boat. It
amounted simply to a flat
rejection of the idea. Count
BernstoFff was at the same
time ordered to carry out
his instructions in regard
to the submarine war. It
was the end.
AS a concession, one American
passenger ship was to be permitted
to 60 to and from Falmouth, Eng
land, every week, provided that
she carried no contraband and
was marked with three vertical
stripes one meter wide, each to be
painted alternately white and red"
and displayed at each masthead
"a large flag checkered white and
red" all these marks to be fully
Illuminated at night.
Otherwise, American citizens
could avoid injury by remaining
outside the war zones. After that,
there was certainly no hope what
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
aUZnough
BY
.ESIBR0OK PEG[ER

CHICAGO ZEN ROUTE TO DETROIT. OF. =
- Those sensitive Cubs, who choke up, blush and
swab their eyes like Victorian schoolgirls when
great masculine bully of an umpire is impolite to
them, balled up the World Series Sunday afternoon
by winning the fifth game of a championship cee-
bration which is beginning to drag They beat the
Tigers and Schoolboy Rowe of Eldorado Ark for
the second time neCessltatlng Sleener illn De-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

was making the wholly iustiiabe complaint that the
security legislation which has been enacted is all too
insufficient but step aside to let the man of the
cloth continue
The true function of government is quite differ
emit 1t is to assure the individual citizen that if in
good times he lays by a store for himself and for
his family, against evil times to come such savings
will be kept intact and the di. motion will never be
obhterated between the man who has saved and
toed and the man who has not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
THE TACOMA is SUNK

A T $50 Saturday evening there
L N arrived in the State Depart
ment a sensational cable from
Mr. Page. Mr.. Balfour had just
handed him, the ambassador re-
ported, the text of a cipher tele-
gram from Zimmerman to the
German. minister in Mexico City,
which had been transmitted on
Jan. 10 through the German EN-
bassy in Washington itself. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07


Alfonso Warneke. tall, gaunt youth whose starved
appearance belied the generous feeding policy of his
employers pitched six innings for the Cubs At
that point he was relieved by Bill Lee with the eX-
PLANTATION that he had torn some live meat loose
from the frame of his long right throwing an
overland curve to Mr. Rowe in the third. This was
taken to mean that an expensive slave of the base
ball system would have to sit very close to the stove
IN his native town of Mt Ida, also in the state Of
Arkansas from the present moment until spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

JlnctlVe features Of your program
4 am opposed to these things
because they are inimical % to
liberty and % to honesty.
In the first place, they are in
imical to liberty We are living in
time Of great distress. Instead Of
simply relieving that distress, as
humanity dictated, you have used
the distress of the people in order
to sell them into slavery by placing
them under a permanent system Of
government supervision and con-
troll"
If may interrupt for a mo-
ment, I had assumed up to this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
PUSHING THE CORK

THE one element now rapidly
l. emerging as the dominant
factor in the situation was,
strangely enough, the submarine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
fROAD to WR-

With Italy's guns pounding away at
Ethiopian towns and British warships
moving into position in the war zone.
this gripping story of the last debacle
takes on added interest. The Times
today presents the twelfth article of
Walter Mills Road to War"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

7. GRESHAM MACHEN, clergyman Of Phiade-
- phia, has written a letter of rebuke to Franklin
d Roosevelt and he is sufficiently proud of it to for
ward a copy to the New York Herald Tribune where
it is printed The first four paragraphs of this ex-
traordnary communication read as follows
In reply to your letter Of Sept. o. addressed to
me in company with other ministers, obliged to
~ very frankly that I opposed to the social
security legislation just enacted and other dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

Tomorrow-The drive toward
war.
Copyright. Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-07

ment, I had assumed up to this
nolnt that ! C.rnshnnrn Machnrn
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Bedtime Stories
Peter Is Tormented.

from the Smiling Pool. where have
you been, Peter?" he asked. "All your
friends at the Smiling Pool are ask
ing after you. Why don't you come
over and see US. Jerry Muskrat was
asking for you only this morning.
You really owe us visit"
Peter said nothing. He just pre-
tended not to hear. He knew they
were teasing him and he tried his best
not to be teased. However, he was
teased. The fact was he had stayed
at home SO long that it just seemed
to him he couldn't stay any longer.
But the truth was he didn't dare go
the safety of the dear Old Briar-patch.
There really was no reason why he
should. There was plenty Of sweet
clover right near at hand and plenty
to eat was all that Peter really needed.
In the dear Old Briar-patch he was
perfectly safe, so he could sleep when
he pleased and as much as he pleased.
With plenty to eat and opportunity to
sleep, Peter should have been con-
tented. Don't you think so?
Little Mrs. Peter was rejoicing In
having Peter home. You know she
has always tried to keep him there
and never could for more than short
time. So, having him there now made
up in part for her worries over the
children because of the nearness of
the Fox home She saw Just what
was happening by the teasing Peter
was receiving and there wasn't q
thing she could do about 1t.
II wish they would all mind their
own business" said Mrs. Peter to her
self. They'll get Peter so upset that
the first thing I know he'll be doing
something foolish in trying to get away
from the dear Old Briar-patch:. It
just isn't safe for him to try to get
over to the Green Forest. 1t was bad
enough before those Foxes moved
down there, but now it is great deal
worse"
Meanwhile, Peter grew grumpier and
grumpier Every day some Of his
feathered friends visited the dear Old
Briar- patch and every day they teased
him about staying home so much.
Il suppose" said Sammy Jay. that
If one gets the stay-at-home habit he
never wants to go anywhere"
II wish" said Blacky the Crow,
that I could stay at home all the
time. 1t must be wonderful. What
a lucky fellow you are, Peter"
And all the time Peter was chewing
furiously on nothing at all
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Natures Children
Silver Gar.

his I'LL Of the smaller f,sh that he
chases inshore, and, 1t Is believed,
even to their spawning grounds at the
mouths Of rivers.
They lay their eggs into the water.
These are about one-seventh Of an
inch In diameter and are held TO-
gether by sticky substance. They
have long threads scattered over them
that enable them to stick fast to any
object they happen to touch.
Some fishermen call the gar the
sea pike, others billfish. and still others
the saltwater gar. It Is an ancient
type Of fish and in q previous stage
Of our earth's history they were very
numerous. They are tough and have
few foes. with the exception of the
alligator and other large fish they
sometimes happen to meet. They are
not fit for food and they are un-
tiring hunters for fish that we highly
prize.
The gar has a cousin in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and the southeastern
part Of the United States that is known
as the short-nosed gar. This fellow
has habits similar to Its Northern
cousin and likes to lie in weed -choked
waters, as motionless as a log. wait
ing to dart upon its unsuspecting VIC
tim as 1t happily swims along.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-17

The chips are thin and usually are
less than an inch long. They are
cooked in sulphurous acid for several
hours.
Forty tons of wood, after being
cooked in the digester, will produce
about 20 tons Of pulp. The rest of
the wood Chiefly lignin, but partly
sugar. Is lost in the process. After
cooking. the pulp is bleaehed.
In making newsprint paper one part
Of pulp from the digester is mixed with
three parts of ground wood, as q rule.
After the pulp Is formed into thick
sheets. or laps" it is placed in g
tank Of water and beaten. The beat
ing is done with bars on a turning
wheel. and tends to make the fibers
In the pulp cling together.
The pulp is then passed through a
paper machine. It flows out on a
screen and part of the water is taken
out. Later, 1t passes between rollers,
some Of them heated, until at last it
comes forth as finished paper.
A newsprint machine may turn out
paper 25 feet wide at the rate Of 1900
feet per minute. The huge rolls are
later cut down to rolls of the size
needed for newspaper presses.
(For nature or science section Of
your scrapbook)
The leaflet called "Marvels Of the
Sky" contains diagram showing
sizes of the planets and their dis
tances from the sun. It tells about
Donati's comet and other wonders.
If you want copy, without charge,
send a 3-cent stamped return envel-
ope to me in care Of this paper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrinht 1Q2H1
Evening star., 1935-05-17
The RomGnes Of Your Name.
By RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS.

THE surname Of Dorrance was orig
= inally spelled Durand, the forms
Durrans, Durrant, Durant and Dor
rance being baptismal names signify
ing "the son Of Durand." The form
Dorrance is Of much later usage than
those Of Durrans, Durant and Dur
rant. The name denotes one Of fine
and lasting qualities.
The Durand family was seated in
France long before the period of re-
ligious strife which reached a climax
with the revocation of the edict Of
Nantes by Louis XIV, in 1885. Even
before that time there was a steady
flow of Huguenots seeking@refuge in
neighboring countries, and some
braved the hazards Of the sea to found
their homes in America. Many Of
them went to Scotland, where the
CalUnistic Church, being similar to
their own faith. was most inviting,
and from Scotland great numbers,
feeling that there were even greater
worlds to conquer, went to Ireland.
George Dorrance, the founder Of
tne family IN America, was Dorm IN
Ireland in 1915. He came to this
country with his wife, Margery, and
son. James, John, Samuel, George.
and brothers, John, the Rev. Samuel
from Ulster in the north Of Ireland.
George and his brother John settled
in Connecticut. where they bought q
large tract called DorraLce Purchase
John and David Dorrance. descend
ants of this early family, left Ne "
England and settled in Pennsylvania,
where they became interested IN vari-
Gus enterprises. chiefly flour and lun-
Der milling. This family became one
Of the most prominent ones in the
Keystone State, where many Of their
descendants are living today.
(Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Comparison.

T MANAGED to snare this list made
by a reporter of the hands played
on the last day Of the match my wife
and I held with Mr.. and Mrs. Culbert-
son. 1t Is fairly typical of all the days.
Rubber.
S34. Four hearts, z. C. Made six
on q fnesse In trumps.
s35. Two diamonds, H. s. Made
two.
s36. Four spades, J. c. Made six
on finesse.
Rubber.
837. Three no trumps, H. s. Bad
misfit. OF three, undoubled.
8SS. Five spades, j. c. Down one
-Four hearts, doubled, East-West would
have been set two.
839. -Four hearts, E. c.. Made. Mrs
Culbertson opened with a heart bid
on singleton. Said she meant to
bid diamonds. Had hard time steer
ing Ely away from the suit.
$40. Six hearts, D. s. OF two.
54l. Two spades, ]. c. Made three
S42. Three diamonds, z. G. Down
two.
843. -Four clubs, e. G. Down one.
844. -Four hearts, H. 8. Down two.
No score-honors
845. Three diamonds, Z. c. Made.
Rubber.
846. -Four spades, D. s. Down two.
s47. One spade. doubled, T. G. Down
one.
S4e. Four spades, D. 8. Made
$40. Three no trurnps, II. 8. Made
nix. Not makable, II bid.
Rubber.
$50. Four hearts, II. 8. Made six.
s51. One no trump, z. c. Made two.
$50. Two spades, e. c. Down two.
$50. Three no trumps, D. s. Made.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

had just arrived in the dear Old
Briar-patch. Don't you know that if
Peter had been over to call he would
have found such warm welcome that
he would have felt just bound to
stay? OF course, he hasn't been over
to call"
Your cousin, Jumper the Hare, was
inquiring for you, Peter" said Sammy
"He said that he particularly wanted
to see you. Why don't you run over
there tonight?"
Sammy's eyes twinkled as he said
this, for he knew very well that he
was arousing Peters curiosity and he
knew equally well that Peter would
be afraid to leave the Old Briar patch
Redwing the Blackbird came over
Evening star., 1935-05-17
fT7yVT12--..-----.T~
Y 30 *. NSd6(aJ; ~. s'-.,sf, -f's'''

the fms Q dull olive, and there is q
dark bar on the gill cover The
length Of the fish is about feet. The
unusual mark to look for is the dorsal
and anal I'm situation, the dorsal be-
ing slightly longer. The tail Is deeply
forked.
The chosen range Of the gars is
from Maine to Texas. They are very
abundant on the South Atlantic and
Gulf Coasts of the United States.
Many have seen them running up
fresh rivers above the tide.
From June until October you may
find great schools Of them along the
southern shores Of New England. near
Woods Hole, and in Rhode Island
They are rare stragglers in the Gulf
Of Maine.
The silver gar Is q very voracious
fisherman and seems never to have
Evening star., 1935-05-17
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TISHERMEN In the waters where
- the garfisn is known are well
aware Of the dangerous thrust
of the sharp snout as the fish
leaps into the air. Swimming In shall
low water and close to the surface,
the garfish moves with great swiftness
and often springs into the air.
The body Of the silver gar is about
five and one-half times longer than 1t
Is deep (not thick. Many have con-
fused the gar with the houndfish,
which 1t resembles in general appear
ance. The jaws of the silver gar are
well equipped with sharp teeth, and its
upper jaw, from the eye to the tip OF
the jaw, is twice as long as the rest
of the head.
The creatures eyes are very large
and bright. The head and the sides
of the body are covered with lovely
green scales. The color Of the back
is dark green, the sides are silver.
Evening star., 1935-05-17

T%HE fact that Reddy Fox and
Mrs. Reddy, with their family
Of five woolly little Foxes, had
an moved down from the Old Pas
ture onto the Green Meadows was no
secret. Everybody knew 1t. They
couldn't help but know it. So pres
entity, Peter Rabbit began to receive
visitors. Sammy Jay was one of the
frst.
st see you have neighbors," said
Sammy.
what Of it?" asked Peter.
ST supposed you enjoy them" said
Sammy, sweetly.
why not?" retorted Peter.
"Have you been over to cali on
them?" persisted Sammy.
What a foolish question, Cousin
Sammy" said Blacky the Crow, who
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Uncle Rays Corner
Trees of the Forest.

T\HE paper on which you will read
these words was once part of
a forest. Trees were cut down
and passed through a paper
mill The paper was taken to the
newspaper plant in great rolls. The
printing was done, and now you have
1t before you!
Spruce, fir, hemlock, jack pine and
yellow pine trees are among those
taken to paper mills. They are cut
into small logs, usually from 2 to 5
feet in length. III
Some of the small logs are ground
10 pulp with the aid of grtndstones.
If the paper were made entirely
from, such wood pulp it would not
be strong enough. To give strength,
the wood bits are mixed with pulp
from logs which have been Clipped
and passed through a cooker" or
"digester." Pulp of this kind has
longer hbers.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
Steady Temperature.

The temperature In Valparaiso
Chile, seldom goes below 80 or above
| 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1935-05-17
BY THORNTON FISHER.

70 upset other folk by teasing
Some people seem to think is pleasing.
Old Mother Nature.
, 1935-03-15
Success of AS Depends on Foxx' Showing Behind Plate

selected from the nine lettermen.
eight 1894 Edinburg Junior High
School Bobkittens and q reserve
squad OF 70 men. is aS follows:
Dick Brumley. left end. i62; Bus
ter johnson. left tackle, 800: Leo
Montalvo. left guard. $50: Capt Ted
Skinner. center, 100: Bob Broaddus.
right guard, Isl: Dan Russell. right
tackle, 2l5; Wilbur McClelland.
right end. 1853; Abney Newman.
quarterback. ls5; Capt. Bob Brum-
ley, left half. l7s: Harold Wilson.
right half. $50; and Joe Hunt. full
back. 1874.
McCleIland and Hunt are the new
members OF the prospective first
string. A tenth veteran, Segunda
Cara, lineman. will report for the
fall training sessions.
The Bobcats first efforts in Class
A football will find them sent
against a stiff array Of competition.
Other members OF the present dis
trict include the powerful Corpus
Christi Buccaneers. Laredo High
School Tigers. Brownsville Eagles.
Harrington Cardinals, the RobStown
Cotton Pickers and the K~ingsville
BrahmaS.
Edinburg has already arranged a
game for October 4 with the Corpus
Christi Pirates. last years district
champions
, 1935-03-15
Elks, Yankees
To Play Friday

The crucial" turning point in the
chase for the first-half champion
ship OF the Brownsville Playground
Baseball league will be on display
at the Both diamond Friday night
when the Fort Brown Yankees
cross war clubs with the BPOE ag-
gregation.
II the Yanks win they will have
the pennant In the bag. II they
lose. they can be tied by the Pan
American Aviators providing the
flyers win their remaining games
with the G~oodyears and Eiks.
No other club has a shot az the
pennant.
The Yankees have been breezing
along in great style all season and
have lost only two frayS-both OF
which went to the Pan-Ams, de-
tending league champions.
Upset after upset has marked
the competition as the clubs came
down the home stretch The BPOES
rad a fighting chance but were
knocked off by the Goodyears. the
most improved club In the league,
The Pan-Ams suffered n Jolt We'd
nesday when they went down be-
fore q fighting flock OF Eagles IL
10 In ten stanzas.
The Elks are expected TO put w
a real battle In an effort TO turn
back the Soldiers. The game VII
get under way ut 8 p m.
, 1935-03-15

With Rudy Knapp coming within
one pin OF the charmed 600, the
Troop B BOWERS took the Mckay
Pharmacists for three straight OH
he Arcadia Alleys Thursday night,
diSlodging the Pharmacists from sec
ond place.
The Soldiers are in striking dis
lance OF the league leading AR
buckle MachinistS. and the test De-
tween these two clubs will come Fri
day night Of the coming week
The Troop B squad had no trouble
winning the first game Thursday
night when four hit 200 or better
TO establish q new team-game rec
ord Of 972-three pins better than
The record formerly held by the Ma
chinists. The Soldiers Slumped In
,neir second game and tied the
Pharmacists at 833. but the Sold
iers three -pin handicap gave them
The game e36-833.
They won the third game S50-S40
n a close tuSSle.
Knapp held the best hand of the
night with 200-2l4-lS5-599. Sgt
Szpeinski was next In line with a
three-game $40, including the
nights high single. 226. Nelson. q
newcomer to the Army team, turn
ed IN a surprising 2l3-l80-l69-561
for the third best score Of the night.
The scores.
, 1935-03-15
BOBCAT ELEVEN
WILL Be HUSKY
Edinburg Getting Set For
Entry In Class a
Grid Circles

EDINBURG. March I5.- Pos
sibilities OF presenting the heaviest
football teams IN the history OF
the school as the Edinburg High
School Bobcats enter Glass A foot
ball 70 rthe first time next season
cheered Edinburg and Upper Valley
fans Thursday.
Coach Jesse Smith and Assistant
Coach Glynn Magee are pushing
the club through its annual spring
training season here In anticipa-
ton OF one OF the busiest seasons
any Edinburg football team has had
heretofore.
Edinburg decided TO enter Class
A football, when the schools enroll
ment placed II within the Class A
group under rules OF the UniverSity
Interscholastic League. Brownsville
High School Screaming Eagles and
the Harlingen High School Car
dinals are the only other Glass A
clubs In the Valley. Formation oi
a Valley Class A district. suggested
and considered for the Dast three
years by other Valley nigh schools
seems destined for another delay
following decision or Donna. Me-
Allen and San Benito 10 remain m
Class 3 ranks during the coming
S2a.dn.