davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
AMATEURS DRAW THRONG

81 JHifCd Press
RAPID CITY, S. D, Sept. 20
One of the biggest crowds in South
Dakota boxing history watched The
pick of 100 moXers win champion
ships in the State A. A. U.
tournament here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Major Leaders

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers So OFT. Giants ...... 80
Foxx. Athletics =. "a Gehrig, Yanks 80
Berger. Braves 80
RUNS BATTED IN
Gresnbere. Tigers 1855 Medwick, Cards lis
Berger, Braves 100 FoXx, Athletics III
Gehrig. Yanks ll8
Runs
Galan. Cubs 127 Gehringer. Tigers lib
Medwick Cards l25 Greenberg Ilgers ITO
Gehrig. Yanks lib
HITS
Medwick Cards. 212 Cramer Athletics 203
Herman. Cubs . 2l0 Terry. Giants 202
Vosmik, Cleve 205
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
GIANTS LIMP HOME FROM WESTERN TRIP
Every One But Coach Sees
Big Season for GOphers
Bierman Bewas Loss of 1884 Stars at Minnesota; Coz
Favored With Ohio State
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF CorrpSnondent

MINNEAPOLIS 20Coach
the Boring
football team
Gophers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Xar0sz Takes Beating as
He Loses Title TO RiskO
Middeweght Belt Changes Hands in 15-Round Battle
New Champ Floors Teddy Three Times.


PITTSBURGH, Sept country
Syracuse mddeweigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Big Fight Stirs Widest
Betting Frenzy in Years
Broadway and Harlem Commissioners Predict Louis
Will Be 81 FaVorte
ByUrifcd Prcss

NEW YORK Sept 2oJoe Louis probably will ring
according odds quoted today
be Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
E6icaoo .... 200 Dol Dix 6 10 l
Hu6ben, Stout and Mancuso; Lee and
Hartnett.
Boston ........... 3O1 100 DOL 10 ?
Pittsburgh ....... Oll zO0 O3A- ~
Smith CantWell and Spohrer; Birkofer
NJ. Brown, Hoyt and Grace
cincinnati .. O2O 100 BOX 10 0
Mulcahy. Bivin and Todd. Holden
Derringer and lombard.
Brooklyn ......:.... 0Io 900 600 e 9
/ St. Louis .--.-...-.. OO0 SAL OlH- y IS 5
Benge Baker and Lopez, ]. Taylor; j.
| Dean and Delaney
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... 600 900 DOL /
Boston ............ 900 900 013- 9 l
Crowder and Hayworth; Grove and r..
! Ferren
! Only one game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Yesterdays hero-Paul Derringer,
Cincinnati pitcher, who Joined the
ranks of the 20-game winners for
the first time in his big league career
when he yielded only four hits
against Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Dancing Helps Irish Gridder

Wayne MiHner, Notre Dame end is sure-footed
footbdler. He is dance artist and has trophies
by fancy stepping in the ballroom. Miilner says it's
good training for his puppies and increases his 0g
ity and benefits his foot1Cork on the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Every tire first quality. fresh stock
in original factory wrappings. Built
to run 5000 to 10000 miles and
more. Includes Goodrich. Kelly
Springfield. g & J, Miller. FirestOne.
Us. Royal and other makes. All
sizes. but not in any one make. All
tires subject to prior sale-Low as
, 1935-01-24
Thursday, January "a, 1885
ORGANIZING AGAINST FREIGHT
RATES

A petition bearing more than 10000
names Of Valley residents will soon be
presented to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, asking that serious considera-
ton be given by the commission to the
question Of removal Of the freight differ
entail imposed on inbound and outbound
movements of the Valley.
That the petition will convince the COM
mission of the seriousness of the situation
there can be no doubt.
On the other hand, there is wisdom and
sound sense in the advice given by Con-
gresham Milton III. West when he tells
the Valley to organize and prepare its case
for presentation to the commission. He
points out the need of retaining a skilled
attorney to carry our arguments before
the commission and to prepare date for
presentation.
At Mercedes Friday afternoon the nu-
cleus of this organization should be per-
fected. Water districts are preparing to
carry the fight along, and it is important
that their efforts be given support by a
large attendance at the Mercedes water
district office Friday.
, 1935-01-24

One Of the most startling things about
Relief Administrator Hopkins recent an
nouncement of new policies in the field of
public relief is his declaration that fully
$500, 900 of the men and women now be-
ing supported BY the government must be
classified as "unemployables."
These are the people whose support il
to be turned back TO the states and cities
the physically and mentally unfit, the
aged, the luckless persons who viii eve
again be able to take their places among
the wage-earners Of the nation.
Everyone has always known, of course,
that even the return of full prosperity
would not completely abolish our relief
lists. But it comes as a shock to know that
the total of unemployabIes is SO very high.
The revelation graphically emphasizes
our need for an inclusive old-age and
health insurance scheme broad enough to
touch all classes Of society.
, 1935-01-24

II never occurred 20 me that anyone might be in
terested in the f~lieht.-Amelia Earhart Putnam.
, 1935-01-24
SWAT THE FRUIT Fly

An excellent opportunity is given the
Valley right now to do some of the best
work in its fight against the Mexican
Fruit fly.
The heavy winds of Monday night blew
quantities of fruit from the trees. and of
course it was the weakest fruit that fell.
The weakest fruit will be found to be
fruit that has been attacked by the fly,
not all of the fruit. to be sure, but at least
some Of it.
Officials in charge of the eradication
work against the fruit fly warn that by
immediate burying Of the fruit now on the
ground. a great forward step in the effort
to control the fruit fly will have been
taken.
Valley citrus growers will do we'll to
heed the advice and to get this fallen
fruit under the ground at once.
, 1935-01-24

the commission power to prohibit unfair
business practices in any case which might
even "affect" interstate commerce.; to
prohibit big corporations from getting
favorable purchasing terms merely be-
cause of their size, and to require corpora
tons to get rid Of properties illegally ac-
quired-here would be a new attitude to-
ward big business, with a vengeancel
Would public sentiment permit such a
change? 1t would be hard to say, off
hand. Certainly congress will have to do
some thorough CONTRASTING Of sentiment If
it proposes to act on these requests.
, 1935-01-24

institutions or help organize new
ones on y 1D-year basis.
There WaS considerable sentiment
In congress, In fact, before admin
istration plans were revealed to make
another big appropriation for Hole
without being asked. The corpora
ton has In one file about s3.OOO,-
100000 appropriation approximately
81 .B0O. 600. 900 has been loaned out
but It's commitments without TAX
ing another application would run
1t well above the three-5illion mark.
Retiring-Federal Housing Ad-
ministration Is getting nowhere fast
with It's drive 70 start US all build
ing new homes largely because the
nations existing mortgage structure
Is SO haywire.
As a result reports have been cur
rent that James Woffett was going
10 retire as administrator on Febru-
airy /. The informed. however. doubt
that President Roosevelt would have
sent his nomination to the senate
for confirmation last week n ne
planned to remain in office only two
weeks.
Best information Is that Moffett
wants to get out IN June.
Hiatns-Existence OF a mortgage
lam cannot be claimed entirely for
FHAs failure To progress. though.
Mofiett made one administrative err
ror which Is still In process or be-
ing unraveled.
Against the advice OF bankers and
mortgage men generally he announc-
ed last fall he would have his new
home drive under way by Nov. 4.
They assured him Ii would take at
east six months to organize. At the
time. the home-renOvation andre
pair drive was III full swing. Although
II did not show expected benefits
In volume OF direct loans the ac-
rompanying ballvhoo materially in
creased the business OF affected pri-
vate industries through direct sales.
To make good on his Nov. / prom
ise the administrator called In from
the field all the men directing the
renovation-repair drive and sent
them 70 school To learn the intrI-
carries OF Title ? or the Housing Act
under which new homes may De IL
nanced. He replaced them with
green men from washington. The
result was that while both crews
were learning their new duties N hia-
tus developed In which the whole
works came to q standstiIl. The field
men called back are now familiar
with Title ? but most OF them are
still sitting here-and the renova-
tion-repair drive lever did re-
cover.
, 1935-01-24

and Of Hygeia, the Health Magazine
Govt may be the subject Of many Jokes. but real
" it's no laughing matter. 1t is a disease Of ancient
lineage.
1t was first definitely described by the famous
physician Sydenham in England during the 18th cen
tury-Sydenhsm himself being q sufferer from this
disorder.
The victim" Sydenham wrote. goes to bed and
sleeps IN good health. About ? o'clock in the morn
ing he Is awakened by a severe pain in the great toe;
more rarely in the heel ankle. or instep. This pain
is like that Of a dislocation. and yet the parts feel as
II cold water were poured over them.
The pain, which was at first moderate, becomes
more intense. With its intensity the chills and shiv-
ers increase. After a time this comes to It's height.
accommodating itself to the bones and lgaments or
the tarsus and metatarsus.
Now 1t Is a violent stretching and tearing OF the
ligaments-now Il Is q gnawing pain and now a pres
sure and tightening"
Gout today is an exceedingly rare disease in this
country. It is believed to be associated with the
abnormal development within the body Of the prod
ucts OF uric acid.
The disease seems 70 run IN families. and to be as
sociated with overindulsence in eating and drinking.
and with lack Of exercise. However, some people get
the condition who do not suffer with these habits.
Gout is treated successfully by carefully superyis-
ing the activity Of the person concerned. by taking
suitable measures for relief OF pain. and by eliminat-
ing from the diet foods that are rich In nucleons.
such as liver. thymus, kidney. brain. and pancreas.
Such substances as caviar. fish roe. and meat ex-
tracts are also believed to be harmful. The best diet
for a person with this condition includes milk. cream.
cheese, fruits, fresh vegetables and water. Liquors
and wines are generally forbidden.
Some drugs seem to be particularly helpful in
bringing about relief from pain. The pain may also
be avoided by application OF heat and by fixing the
affected parts In such way with ~sandbags, hot water
bottles. and similar devices as to keep the bed cloth
ing and other pressure away from the affected parts.
II never occurred 20 me that anyone might be in
, 1935-01-24
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip YER
ia persr 1alities. Ia and out o.
the news. written ny n group cI
earleas and informed newspaper
men of Washington and New
York This column Is puDusnsu
py The Herald ~ d news feature
Opinions expressed are those "a
the writers as individuals ara
should not DC interpreted AZ re.
nectine the editorial policy % tnis
newspaper.
, 1935-01-24


like this-withcut heat cr anything
10 eat ana tnat DaDy SICK
The other woman turned. Where
eise can \ cot sne SAID Wnsrn
a .
NY brothers bringing soma
coal" Gale told her. and there
are potatoes and bread and canned
tomatoes In thar basket But
Mary. i think you should have y
doctor. The way that baby
coughs
Mary Cassidy folded tho BLANKET
closer about the child - her arms
" tried 10 Fef Doc SummerA.- aha
no- NJ conldnt come because 4 cont
"orh \ 70 min no mof@
There was a knock af inc door
and Gale opened It. A short. stout
woman In a rusty black coat stood
on the threshold. She had tied q
strip OF red cloth about her head
10 place OF a hat
Flows the bahyes thm woman
asked.
- DON'T tnlnk mes any better
MrA Nicoletti'" Gale said. wisn
we could get On doctor. he's oeen
congning-
Inc cnilds body made "a spas
monic movement and the harsh.
wneezins cough broke OUT again
Inc woman who had JUST entered
started forward GROUP" she said
empnaticnlly- That's what 10 iA
MY Esther used 20 have 10 ever
winter ~
s'a YIN
CHE turned ara uaw En- ola.r
~ rhua v,.ragr- 1885, 49, NV.
rcrrar ~ wv rror
aPr,hss- a. Nlr,lzy.v w.r, 49,
arur dnvvr vi $3.50 nru-- 90 ,sIs
rr,h.- VI wIva - NV. h~ttl. ~
1900 rhnsr.---h~--w 49, a.
hrrrr go, $3.50 Vs. h-r.h--s~
awrnl .lcF--
, 1935-01-24

In its report asking congress for new
powers to deal with monopoly, the Fed
eral Trade Commission outlines a program
which would make most of the existing
New Deal policies seem ultra-conservative.
To prevent one corporation from obtain
ing control over another by buying its
stocks or assets, or by merging; to give
, 1935-01-24

OF what they had they we're willing
TO share.
Gale and Josie Gridley walked
down the corridor together. Gale
said. tits too bad about Mary"
Its the limit" Josie agreed
vehemently. wilma was right
about it-every word she snidl"
Maybe. but that doesn't help
Mary any,"
Josie tuggad az her hat brlm,
slanting II smartly over one eye.
and considered the effect IN N pocket
mirror. do you think they'll take
her back?" she asked.
II don't know. Mary doesn't
work very fast"
That's the trouble Josie
frowned. That's what's rot me
worried. She doesn't work fast and
u don't know-she can't seem 20
stand 10 the way the rest uf us do
You can tell by the way she looks
nights. 90 tired and WORKOUT
There's worse things than belnr
tired. though. One Of ems being
hungry
Wen have to do what we can
for Mary" Gale nodded thought
fully. Wen all have 10 help her
Well-good night. Josie"
"G'night.s
The two girls parted.
HIT was three hours later. Gale
Henderson stood IN a bare. half
furnished kitchen and put On stick
on wood into a smoking. feebly
burning stove. Gale had her coat
ON. Mary Cassidy. I'm a worn
grees@spotted dress and an old
sweater. sat I'm q rocking chair. n
child in her arms. There was nm
other chlld-n little Eirl who looked
about slx years old-in the shadows
across the room.
The child I'm Mary's arms coughed
~hoarsely. its body shaking with the
effort
How longs Inc been like thisr
Gale asked over her shoulder.
Ever since / got home"
But Mary. yon can't stay here
, 1935-01-24

ssh" an older woman said warn
ingly. do you want everybody 10
hear your"
Il don't are who hears mel- the
other insisted. but her voice
dropped
There's mo use talking that way.
wilma ClarIdge." the red-haired
girl spoke up. what arc you try
irE to do-make Mary feel worse
than she does?"
Gale Henderson had edged her
way into the group. The woman
who had been weeping Historically
was quieter now. Gale put a hand
ON the woman's arm. Listen.
Mary she said. "you mustn't feel
10 dreadfulIy."
MARY CASSIDY raised her head.
dabbed at her eyes, Its the
kids" she gulped. IL wouldn't DE-
90 bad u II was only me. How'm
I goin' 70 get anything for the
kids to eat II | can't work. Wheren
they atayf" Her eyes Allied with
tears again The rents back two
months now" she went On. They'll
put ~ cut"
Gale interrupted. NO she said
They won't put you out. Maybe
nazt week you'll be back working
again. II there's anything you want
tonight come owe 90 our house. Or
no-In drop i'm 10 see you. Right
after dinner. Aud remember Al
doesn't help 10 worry
Others spoke up encouragingly.
over-cheerfully. The false note of
I'm their voices was oh
vious. but Mary Cassidy dried her
red-rimmed eyes Sure. they told
her. more than likely she'd he back
~ the mill IN a few days Not.
more than q week. In the mean
there we're offers similar 20
Gales no enc had much 20 sivss
, 1935-01-24

NOtes-George Peek hopes to lib
, 1935-01-24
WASHINGTON
Ey George Dunn

h0gey-Many government people
are becoming alarmed over the left
ish trend Of the country as evidence
ed by the followings of Huey Long.
Father Coughlin. Upton Sinclair. Dr.
Townsend and others. It Is not un-
common 70 hear business men and
politicians alike say, in effect:
President Roosevelt is our last bar
rier against socialism, dictatorship,
or worse" They shudder to think Of
what might follow failure Of the
New Deal.
Keen political observers here are
about convinced FDR Is chucklmE
In his sleeve and using these lett
wing groups to his own advantage.
They make splendid boeey-men
with which to frighten conservative
bankers and industrialists OF the old
school into doing his will.
Split-The economic PHILOSOPHERS
of Huey Long and Upton Sinclair.
embodying redistribution Of wealth
and the creation Of a modern Ito
pia. have succeeded in soaring big
business pretty thoroughly. ina
tionary views Of Father Coughlin
and others have the bankers In a
latheI.
With these az an alternative Mr.
Rcosevelt'S program looks pretty
conservative. Finance and industry
are still fighting many phases of
the New Deal though In recent weeks
Il mas become apparent they are
Welding gracefully. But the leftists
run no united show.
The monetary conference called
here the other day BY Senator Il
mer Thomas Of Oklahoma. for in
stance. brought All the left-wing
money theories under one tent. After
everybody was heard all OF the
plans were incorporated into "a sin
sic awe-lnSpiring resolution which
have made unhappy reading for the
capitalists. Yet after the conference
each group went It's way to beat the
tcm-tom for Its own particular plan.
none Of which coincide and most Of
which sharply conflict with the
others
Ace--A political veteran whose
scars Of experience date back many
years is authority for the belief that
President Roosevelt can control
left-wing sentiment without much
trouble. AS the saying goes. when
he can't beat EN-. he tines 'em-with
reservations.
This was manifested In the last
session OF congress. When the de-
mands for initiation became too per-
sistent and q ~nose-count on Capt.
toll Hill showed legislation was
bound TO be passed. FDR Eraciously
consented 70 .let congress invest him
with authority" to initiate. He still
hes that authority. but he hasn't
used IL. There are no immediate
signs he will. but II left the infla-
ti0nists happy for nearly a year.
permisSive rather than m~fndatory
legislation is FDR's big fat ace In
the hole.
Deep-All hands III the admins
sratlon are %burrowing 70 break up
the national mortgage jam. One OF
the chief reasons Is that the Fed
eral Housing Adr iniStratiOn prom
lses 10 march I'M ONE SPOT incef-
lritelv unless several billion more
dollars worth Of frozen mortgages
arc made liquid.
No trouble Is expected In getting
congress to give the Home Owners
Loan Cooperation another billion
dollars and the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation permission TO in
vest in existing MISUNDERSTANDING
, 1935-01-24

Suprezne Court decision but bonus
ties 20 right ahead -. The League
CT Nations In the Paraguay
Bolivia struggle embarrasses world
court advocates.
, 1935-01-24

crate blocked exchange III framing
trade credit plans IVY. Business men
will tackle the cooperation problem
from a new angle wv. Initiation
schemes are dormant waiting for
, 1935-01-24


GALE HENDERSON. pretty. -
works u . sIik mlii. she y
her brother. phil. m supper
their invnlid father.
STEVE MEYERS. who mIso
works tn the mIll. msks Gale Q q
marry Aim. she promises ca give
him mn answer On IN feys dmyn.
THAT nighs Gale roe Mkmfimn
on the river. The Zee hrenkn ard
she 60 rescued BY BRIAN WEST
MORE. wbone father. now dead.
built the mill. nFian askn Gate
90 wait whIle he gets his enr bus
wheD he returns she u Kohe.
Meanwhile vIrKY THATCHER
daughter of ROBERT THATcH-
ER. GENERAL % ere miIl
hears that nrinn ms eome horse.
vicky changes her mind mboms
tnkinM n trip ta Havana
Next day nc the min Gale en-.
terra the women'm elonksoom ~
hears . amofhered cry. Gale ankn.
swknts the maftsrfs
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER vi
A GROUP had formed I'm the
cloakroom near the corner win
dow. There we're half q dozen
girls and women and. IN the cen
ter. rocking with sobs. head bent
90 that Gale could not Q Der tsce.
was q woman's figure. The sohbing
that had been murled suddenly Do
came high-pitched. h~ysterical.
whats the mstterf" Gale asked
again.
A woman she had seen often but
whose name she did not knew an
swered- its Mary Cassidy They
told her not 10 come back tomor-
row. Poor t~hing-she's cot two
children and her husband gone. !
don't know what's TO become OF
her
Gale moved toward the group by
the window. A plump Girl With
red hair had one arm around the
sobbing woman The red-haired
girl was speaking. low-voiced and
comforting.
-You can say what you want TO"
another Of the group cut IN. but
[ think its a dirty shamei Mary's
worked In this mill for four years
Just because old Thatcher sees a
way to squeeze out more money
Tor the company. make the rest OF
as work harder and pay us less.
he's willing for her to starved Fer
and her children. But what does
Thatcher care? I think"
"Mary isn't going 70 starve." Gale
cut In. Don't say such things.
wilma Maybe it's only for o day
or two-maybe MaryT bs back Ut
work next week"
That's what they told her," the
rcd-haired girI agreed. 'aThey sale
when there's an opening they'n
send her word"
La opinión., 1935-07-08
Fqrol illo...

Por j. de Lucas AcEVEoo
Farolillo de la Gale,
que das luz a 81 Ventana,
conserva hasta ell nuevo dia
Ell aliento de tn llama.
No te spasues esta noehe,
pues de esta noche no pass
que a su ventana me acerque
a deeirla dos palabras.
10 ~intente. 20 no Sc %euando. q.
cierta noche, va ~lejana...i
ella percibio un suspiro,
20, ell fulgor de su mirsda.
Pero es que la noche aquella,
tn luz estabs apagada,
y, en- las sombras, ell vaIor
de acerearme me faltaba.
Mas, 81 esta noche, a tn luz,
la veo cue esta asomada,
aunque ell corazon me tiemble,
me ~acereare para hablarla.
No tie apaguec, farolllloi
ilumina su Ventana,
cue tn luz pucde prestarme
TODD ell valor que me falta =.
~ 81 me dice qus nor.
la duda me afli9e ell alma!...
iYo tie pido que te apasues,
y que siga mi esperanto!