davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Fina1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Wilson and willard G. Dickey; Brown
Tamulis and Glenn.
Second Game; Five Innings: Darkness)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Washington ........ 0O2 900 400 IS /
Philadelphia 1850. 0l3 oil l40-ll Il o
Coppola. Hadley and Bolton. Holbrook:
Doyle, Turbeville. Dietrich and Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Yesterdays Hero-Buddy Myer.
Washington, who made four hits out
of five TO capture the American
League batting crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
First Camel
First Camel

Boston ............. 100 2lO OOO-4 y 0
New York ....... 020 900 0l0- 10 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Detroit ............... OO2 600 2
Chicago ............... OS6 00x-14 IS
Auker. Sullivan and Cochrane, Reiber;
Tintie and Shea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
laEAD LIE sToRY. THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl

til wee Copy said, The rock stays
still. We're wasting our good
strength. Let's try to think of
some new plan"
Il have it." Windy said. Let's
try to find the sea man. He's near
by. We can explain to him that
we have done the best we can.
With all the big fish in the sea,
he'll think Of one, it seems to me,
that he can call to help us out of
this predicament"
Then Dotty said Hes coming,
now. I guess he guessed our plan,
somehow" Then, right up to the
sea man, little Dotty quickly went.
When he heard of the awful
plight. he said, III try with a.
my might to get poor Quincy loose,
myself Just watch and you will
see"
The old man pushed and pulled,
and then the TIMES saw him give
up when he sadly sighted, Il must
admit, it is too much for me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

The TIMES heard poor QUINCY
shoat. MY goodness, what's it all
about?" asked Colby. Why. his
foot IS caught right underneath a
rock.
To move it will take some one
strong. I wish a whale would come
along, and with a lot Of speed,
swim up and give the thing a sock ="
why waste our time at wishing?
Gee. its up to US, 1t seems to me,
to find some way to rescue QUINCY"
ScOuty loudly said
The sea mans disappeared from
sight, or he could push with all his
might. I'm sure that he could move
the rock, though heavier than lead
Let's all Join in and try our
luck. Wee Duncy's showing lots of
pluck. If he'll be patient, while
we're pushing, all will be all right"
Right now. it doesn't nurt one
bit" said Quincy. on this spot I'll
sit until I'm rescued. If I have to
stay. here through the night"
And then the TIMES pushed un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

The victim heard, and so did Tommy Welsh,
lying Sleepless on his cot AS the askari wheeled
to the menace of the awesome warning, Tommy
leaped up, seized his machine gun and ran out
into the open, just as the fierce carnivore rose
towering above the doomed black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

Wyoming there dnoaur cemeteries where bones of
these reptiles found by the hundreds Most of the dinosaurs
Therefore the land began dry
up they died together
makes UNI of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

The hunger-mad lion fixed his savage eyes upon
the sleepy guard. The man yawned and looked
at the fire 1t needed more fuel. The sentry
turned to the pile of branches AS he stopped,
the lion charged! Instinctively the beast growled
as he swept down on his prey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

The camp awakened. Men sprang into terrified
consciousness and saw the lion half carrying, half
dragging his victim into the darkness of the forest
Tommy judged that the man was already dead.
Now he must take vengeance on the beast. He
pressed the trigger of his gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
BY Williams
O.NT. NAIlLLI6N ~
g 1895 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. ~
BlOSSer
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Unfortunately-yes unfortunately-the lion was
hit; but a single slug. The frenzied beast dropped
the askari, wheeled, and charged at Tommy. TIE
ex-legionnaire squeezed the trigger again. There
was brief squirt of fire; then the gun jammedl
And the lion swept onWard
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
; WIVES WIN
FREEDOM

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
27.-Three wives won their suits
for divorce in the Prince Georges
county Circuit Court yesterday.
Lille M. Gagham, of East River,
won an absolute divorce from
John E. Gagham, of the 1900 block
of Monroe st. N. E., and custody
of their 9-year-old child, Doris.
Martha w. Lambeth, Of Brent.
wood, was given an absolute di.
vorce from Elmer L. Lambeth, OF
the 800 block of Thirteenth st.
N. w., and the right to use her
maiden name, Martha Gambin,
again. Both charged desertion.
Bonnie Rackley, of Hyattsville,
charging misconduct, was given an
absolute divorce from Lloyd e.
Rackley, of Cottage City, and the
right to her maiden name, Bonnie
Greenway. Robert W. McCul-
Tough was legal counsel for the
three plaintiffs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Girls and Boys Play
Donkey Ball Game

BETHESDA, Md. Sept. q.
Two baseball teams, recruited from
students Of the Bethesda Junior
and Senior High Schools, one OF
girls, the other Of boys, will COM
pete in q donkey baseball game
next Monday at 7::30 p. m. at the
Meadow Brook Riding and Hunt
Club in Rock Creek Park.
The game sponsored by the
Bethesda branch Of the public
health lay council Of Montgomery
county, has been arranged to raise
funds to carry out a program Of
health work among children and
needy sick of the Bethesda district.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
BRADY FALLS
ASLEEP, DIES
IN BLAZE

FREEHOLD, N. j.. Sept. q
O.N.SO.-Charles Tate, chief in
vestigator for the prosecutors Of
flee, today explained belief that
William A. Brady, jr., 35, son OF
the famous theatrical impressario,
lost his life as result OF falling
asleep while smoking.
Although the body was badly
c aired when removed from
smouldering debris that marked
the spot where a bungalow owned
by Elise Chisholm, press agent,
once stood, Monmouth county au'
thorities said they were certain
the victim was the younger Brady.
A neighbor discovered the fire
and summoned firemen. When
the firemen arrived they found
the bungalow enveloped in flames
and the heat so great they were
unable to get close.
After wetting down the ruins
the firemen found his body. Near
it lay a .45-calibre automatic, with
fire cartridges exploded. The ex'
treme heat had discharged the
weapon, the police said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
BaVarian Man Stays
Awake For Two Years

MUNICH, Sept. Is GN.S).-A
weaver living at Mauserkirchen in
Bavaria was last able to sleep in
May, 1888, it is related in a local
newspaper. Since then he has
been awake continuously in spite
Of efforts of doctors and sleeping
draughtS. More remarkable still,
he enjoys excellent health and
works as hard as ever, it is stated.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

ployment and maintaining bus
iness and labor standards"
Berry formerly was q division
administrator for NRA. In
that connection, Mr.. Roosevelt
charged him with the duty of
going over the personnel of NRA
still at virtual peak strength
despite the fact that it has al
most nothing to do-and to re-
port on appointment, employ
ment, discharge and compensa-
ton Of Blue Eagle workers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Mary 0'Rei||Y, 70,
To STAY in j. ). Mint

Although she will pass the usual
compulsory retirement age before
the year ends, Miss Mary O'Reilly
will remain as Assistant Director
of the Mint. This was made pos
sible through an Executive order
issued at the White House. Miss
OReilly is 10, and has served the
Government for more than 80
years. She was given her present
post in 1924.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
BERRY HEADS RECOVERY

President Roosevelt yesterday
named George L. Berry coordinator
of industrial cooperation and
charged him with the duty Of
supervising the Administrations
drive for industrial recovery.
Berry also was ordered to "su-
pervise conferences of representa-.
tives of industry, labor and con-
sumers for consideration of the
best means Of accelerating indus
trial recovery, eliminating unem-
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
D. f. PENSIONS
PONDEREDBY
C|TYHEADS

Dreams of the Capitals human
derelicts to be cared for in their
waning years through the old
age pension program moved q
step toward a reality today when
the District Commissioners under
took consideration Of administer
ing the new law.
A committee representing civic
associations and clubs called on
the city heads today and urged
that the Board of Public Welfare
be designated to administer the
pension law. The Commissioners
said they would give this request
careful consideration.
Mrs, Richard Hogue, secretary
of the citizens committee on Old
Age Security, headed the delega-
tion. other members were Walter
S. Ufford, Monday Evening Club:
Mrs. Louisa A. Roberts, Councn OF
Social Agencies; Mrs. w. W. HuS-
band, Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. William Morgan, Voteless
D. C. League of Women Voters;
Rev. William L. Darby, Federation
of Churches; Mrs. Elizabeth I.
Sullivan, Federation OF Citizens
Associations, and James F. Du
Hamel, Society of Natives and Old
est Inhabitants Association.
Leaning Toward Board
Although the Commissioners
have not committed themselves
on any of the administration
proposals, the leaning is toward
administration by the welfare
board.
Passed at the last session Of
Congress, the law governing old
age pensions and provisions for
the needy blind, went into effect
last August.
But hopes of aged and haggard
men and women for immediate
assistance from the Government
were dashed when the late Sen.
ator Huey Longs filibuster held
up passage Of the third deficiency
bill.
The bill carries 100000 appro.
priation for old-age pension and
$4,000 for needy blind. It is
scheduled for passage in January
when Congress reconveneS.
Number Is Unknown
Just how many men and women
In the Capital are eligible for old
age pensions is unknown. Ap-
plicationS in the form Of letters,
each of which relates a pathetic
story, have been received in small
numbers and are being kept on
file until the law is administered.
Welfare Director Elwood Street
said his public assistance division
has $500 persons 65 years old or
over (the main qualification for
old-age pensions) on relief rolls.
but many of these are ineligible
because they cannot qualify as
American citizens, residents of the
District or show sufficient evi'
dence of inability to support OF
obtain support from relatives to
qualify under the new law.
At the Home for Aged and In
firm there are $50 inmates, but
it was estimated less than 10 per
cent of these could qualify for
pensions. Added to these pen
sioner prospects are scores whose
pride or other reasons have pre-.
vented their applying for relief
and other municipal assistance.
Welfare Director Elwood Street
revealed that of the 4,70O unem-
ployables on the rolls, study had
been made OF 1859 cases. The
study revealed 30.7 per cent of
these are white and 69.3 colored.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Mother Quits, Lets
Girl Go Under Knife

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., Sept. 81
UN.S0.-Margaret Kerston, is,
was taken from her home to
Perth Amboy Hospital yesterday to
be operated on for appendicitis
after her mother yielded to pleas
of friends and officials, who told
her the girl would almost certainly
die unless the operation was per.
formed Immediately.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Virginia u. Alumni
Plan Get- t-Toqether

Alumni of the University Of
Virginia who expect to hold q
general get-together the eve of the
Virginia-Navy football game Oc.
tober 9 have been requested to
send their names and addresses to
Terre Bowen, Washington chap
ter secretary, 626 Woodward
Building.
, 1935-03-24
FITCH'S FARM
SUPPLIES Eggs

Purebred English strain white
leghorn hens furnish the eggs that
viii be used In the BROWNSVILLE
Herald's cooking school demonstra-
tons by Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates
coming from the poultry farm Of
Homer T.. Fitch. West 7th and &C
Francis street.
Some 5000 hens are now quarter
ed at the poultry farm. all are Purina
mash fed. making every egg Ike It's
fellows in taste and color.
Each dozen eggs from the Fitch
farm Is guaranteed TO weigh "a
ounces or more. and q further guar
antee Is given that for every bad
egg found in q dozen the customer
will be given a dozen free eggs.
Fitch's eggs are sold under the
name Checker Sealed Eggs" and
Brownsville folk are rapidly joining
the large number Of customers the
farm Is serving.
Eggs and broilers are delivered on
order by the farm. and both viii be
used in the cooking school demon
STATIONS.
An interesting feature Of the Fitch
, 1935-03-24

ing company at Sherman. Texas.
buys the choicest cotton seed oil
from all parts OF the Southwest;
refines 1t and super-refines IL: then
creams and triple creams 1t into
pure, white and fluffy Mrs. Tuck
ers Shortening. which is easy to
$ In the kitchen and easy to digest
IN the dining room. The triple
dreaming process appeals TO house.
wives because Ii delivers Mrs. Tuck
er's Shortening so finely textured
and silky smooth that 1t does not
have to be creamed unless the
housewife desires.
Other qualities Of this shortening
which appeal to good cooks are the
facts that its cartons are air tight
inner sealed with cellophane; It
viii not pop nor spatter when used
for frying; and 1t Is economical
because 1t goes farther.
Mrs. Tucker says that no matter
how cheap inferior oils and fats
may become. her shortening will
never be adulterated-it viii always
be pure cotton seed oil
, 1935-03-24
Choice Shortening
Is Made from Pure
Oil of Cotton Seed

Mrs fuckers Shortening was
chosen for. The Herald Cooking
School primarily because IL Is a
1000 cotton seed oil product.
Being made exclusively from
choice cotton seed oil. Mrs. fuckers
Shortening serves the Southwestern
housewives two distinct ways. First,
cotton seed oil has been proven by
government and scientific tests to
be the best and most digestible
shortening agent known. Second,
every pound Of cotton seed oil con
srmed helps the market for cotton
and cotton seed produced In the
southwest.
AS II takes the cotton seed from
about one tenth Of an acre TO pro-
duce q four pound pail or carton Of
Mrs. fuckers Shortening, house
wives in this section can readily
understand the Importance Of Mrs.
fuckers Shortening to the south
west which produces more cotton
than any other section Of the world
its size.
The Interstate Cotton Oil Refin-
, 1935-03-24
CHICKEN CREOLE STYLE

One-eighth cup butter, one
fourth cup chopped green pepper
two tablespoons chopped onion
one-eighth cup flour. one teaspoon
salt, one cup tomato PURGE. two
cups chicken broth. one teaspoon
lemon juice one tablespoon horse
radish. three cups chicken meat
Melt fat in pan, add onion and
green pepper and saute over q slow
fire for five minutes. Blend IN
flour. Add salt and tomato puree
slowly. stirring carefully to prevent
Jumping. Add chicken broth. STIR
ring it in carefully. Cook. stirring
constantly until thickened and
smooth. Add lemon juice, horse
radish and chicken. Season well and
serve piping hot in toasted roll
cases or over toast.
, 1935-03-24
FISH CHOWDER

Thirty pounds cod. six and one
- quarts cold water. 10 table,
dics@A salt. six and one-half cups
slicea.salt pork Coptional), rs onions,
seven \ quarts diced raw potatoes,
water 10 oae-half quarts boiling
snoona esse gallons milk. 10 tea
Moons two and on-half tea
.'nLs rrpper. two and one-half
Po11 fsar1ne. n and one
a ma w ppl mus rrSisaSkerS. Prepare cod
and the ID tabiessAdd cold water
these. bring slowly " S1
simmer about Al minutes $50
r~eserving stock. Saute porT srf
onions. Remove pork II desired add
potatoes and boiling water and sim
mer Is minutes. Then add fiEh stoek
and fish. Simmer 20 minutes. Ada
remaining ingredients and heat vel.
This recipe provides for about Is
servings.
, 1935-03-24

As q means Of furnishing the new
hall recreation Libraries OF Mount
Holyoke college, South Hadley,
Mass. the alumnae has issued an
appeal TO the 5000 alumnae and
former students TO send a book TO
college BY commencement time.
June 10. This Observation-Disclosures
college" movement was inaugural
ed at the recent twenty-first annual
alumnae council meeting when each
Of the SIS delegates arrived with one
or more books.
, 1935-03-24

possible. 49,. the beauty OF higher
fidelity tone. tuning immensely
improved yet Simplified. an entire
~ new kind Of world radio. In fact.
An RCA Victor Magic Brain"
radio will be on demonstration dur
ing the Herald's cooking school,
placed there by Rampo's Radio Ser
vice. Brownsville dealers.
Uncanny Brain" Directs An
Travelling the whole world by radio
now becomes not only possible bur
easy-and wholly enjoyable, Madrid,
Caracas. Australia, London. Paris
Rome. Berlin. -. every important
world station comes into reach with
che Of the new RCA Victor all-wave
sets. And what is more important,
YOU now get the full flavor, the
full interest and beauty Of programs
and news-broadcasts from these
far-away places.
Yet you can swing back home. to
pick up a favorite domestic pro-
gram, like a flash. And hear Ii with
greater beauty than ever before.
higher fidelity of tone.
Police calls. aviation signals,
weather reports. the fascinating
chat Of amateur Senders... all
these viii mean something when you
get them. again, higher fidelity.
All because a marvelOuSly fine
radio set has been given a directing
device. which thinks for it-governs
it, as mans brain does for the hui
man machinel
Makes Set Concentrate
The Magic Brain" Is hidden
away In each RCA Victor all-wave
set-a covering and directing unit
built right into the chassis. II OPP
crates silently. unseen, as mans
brain does.
Concentrating the entire set upon
whatever you have tuned in, this
exclusive RCA Victor development
shuts out other signals. and noise. A.. 4.
strengthening four-fold the clear
ness and beauty of what you want
ously TO higher fidelity tone.
II provides a separate. complete,
specially tuned receiving circuit for
each broadcast band" the set Is
built TO reach-giving higher fidel-
ity than is possible with II cir
cult forced to handle various
bands"
IL automatically Sharpens accur-
acy OF tuning. yet makes II as easy
and quick-as dialing a popular
nearby station.
You reach farther. you do IL
easier. you hear everything bet
ter. That Says 1t all-but 10 gain
this required all the facilities and
experience of the worlds leading
radio and sound reproduction lab
oratories. .RCA and Victor.
, 1935-03-24
SUPPER FRUIT SALAD

On each lettuce-covered salad
plate center a mound Of cottage
cheese 1.-TWO tablespoons. Around
this at equal distances arrange
three piles Of orange slices. II
spaces between orange place three
or four stoned dates dirst space) +:
one dessert spoon seeded raisins
second space; five walnut meat
halves third place.. Serve with
a sweet French dressing made by
blending thoroughly three table
spoons lemon juice, six tablespoons
salad oil. one-fourth teaspoon pap
rika. one-fourth cup any red jelly
or honey. Salad dressing serves six
, 1935-03-24
POT CHEESE SALAD DRESSING

TWo-thirds cup Sweetened con-
denSed milk. one-half cup vinegar
one-half teaspoon salt. three-fourth
teaspoon dry mustard. one-half tea
spoon paprika. one-half cup pot
cheese. Blend thoroughly sweetened
condensed milk. vinegar. salt. mus
tard and paprika. Force pot cheese
through sieve and add to mixture.
beating until smooth. This is deli
ciouS served on plain lettuce or on
a raw vegetable salad.
, 1935-03-24
Brain RCA
Radio to Be Shown
At Cooking School

Most exciting Of all developments
In world radio reception, the RCA
Victor Magic Brain" has aroused
a perfect whirlwind Of interest and
curiosity.
People who have never been par
ticularly interested In all-wave re-
ception now find 1t too fascinating
to resist. Those who were first TO
own all-wave sets now find inc-eas-
ed enjoyment they hadn't thought
, 1935-03-24
MILK PLAYS
BIG PART IN
GOOD HEALTH

One OF the most vital things In the
family life of any community Is a
good supply OF milk. But constant
nsigilance Is necessary to protect
thiS supply. II Is also necessary that
you know and realize just what an
important part milk as a food plays
In your life.
AS a food milk contains all the nu-
tritive compounds necessary for q
growing child in the correct proper
ton Of q scientific diet. II Is one
of the most digestible Of all animal
foods and, with other dairy products
forms over % per cent Of the great
American diet.
Valuable for Children
Milk constituents, as with other
food materials, may be classified as
fat, carbohydrates. proteins, vita
minis and mineral content. 1t is es-
pecially valuable as q food for un-
der-nourished children and inva-
lids. Health authorities everywhere
recommend a liberal use OF milk
urging the consumption Of at least
a quart a day per person.
And of course, there is no age limit
for drinking milk. Because II Is So
good for children. many have the
notion that it is Just kids food
Nothing could be farther from the
truth. Recent medical discoveries
by the foremost nutritionists have
established the fact that milk is per-
haps the finest food that an adult
can have. They have learned tha'
mil. is natures most complete food,
containing "a Of the So food ele-
ments which we need to keep healthy
-proteins to build and repair It's
sue - the right fat for fuel sug-
ar for energy - vitaminS and min
eral salts.
Continued lack Of any Of these
essentials often forms the starting
point for many middle age diseases.
Milk brings balance TO meals by sup
plying the things that so many diets
lack. It promotes a clear mind in
q healthy body.
Plenty Of pure country milk with
meals is n Of the safest health
habits that can be formed.
vital Food Value
For many OF us these are times
when we must make an effort II we
are to balance the family budget
We must remember one thing. More
than at any other time, perhaps. We
must keep health as our first con-
sideration - particularly the health
of our children.
We urge mothers especially 10
study the way in which milk can
help them to do this.
For every cent we spend, milk
gives more vital food value than any
other article of diet. 1t makes GER
tain that the building OF bone and
muscle will 60 on. IL is a safeguard
against Illness - a source of ener-
by. II is possible TO cut our total
food bills and actually increase the
health value Of our meals by in
creasing our use Of milk.
Pasteurized milk from Grisham
Ice Cream company. Will be used
exclusively BY Mrs. Beulah Mackey
Yates during the course Of The
Brownsville Herald Cooking School.
w r. Reece. local manager for the
GriSham company. points out that
pasteurized milk is safe milk, free
from disease germs. protecting alike
the health of children and grownups.
, 1935-03-24
FINANCE GOLD RUSH

The women Of British Columbia
are being strongly attracted to the
new gold rush-not particularly in
digging for gold. but in financing
new claims in the Cariboo Bridge
river and surrounding gold mining
districts. The records Of one COM
pany show that women are finan-
Gig rs per cent Of the new claims.
, 1935-03-24
FRUIT SHERBET

One teaspoon gelatin. one cup
shredded pineapple. one-half cup
sugar. one-half cup orange Juice.
two tablespoons lemon juice, one
banana, two egg whites, n and one
half cups cream. whipped. Sprinkle
gelatin over pineapple after It has
been measured into o saucepan.
Heat slowly 70 boiling. Remove from
fire at once. stir in gelatin. add sug.-
ar and stir until 1t Is dissolved. Cool.
Combine orange and lemon juice,
mash banana and stir in fruit juices.
Add pineapple and turn into the
frost drawer TO chill thoroughly.
When the mixture starts TO thicken,
fold into egg whites and cream
whipped stiff. Return to frost draw
er and freeze, stirring occasionally
This may be frozen In regular ice
cream freezer.