davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-20
HOLDSFL WIN
WASN'T AFREAK
Had to Be Lucky, He Says,
but Declares His Club
Forced Its Breaks.
(NOTE.-This is one OF a series on
major league base ball prospects.)
BY ALAN GOULD,

T AKELAND Fla, March 20.-The
widespread contention that the
Detroit Tigers benefited from
a rare collection of good breaks
last season and generally were fortu-
nate TO land on top of the American
League after a lapse of 25 years is
not entirely accurate.
Manager Gordon Stanley Mickey
COchrane is willing to admit that any
club has to be lucky to be on top"
but he adds
I'VE forced the breaks last year, too.
We came through in the tough spots
because we produced the two things
that count most-power and pitch
ing"
The challenging words of the popu-
lar pilot of the Tigers belle any sus-
picion that the world series licking
took anything out of the American
League champions.
We are aching for one more good
crack at those Dean boys" says
Mickey. But We won't waste any
time thinking about that until We at
tend strictly to the business at hand
in the American League. 1t looks as
though most of the clubs will be
stronger this year, but the one outfit
1 think We have TO beat is the YAM
! KEGS"
Evening star., 1935-03-20

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Man-
ager Rogers Hornsby still is unsatis-
fed with the Browns prowess at the
plate, despite the teams six victories
in seven games.
Six of the games, including the
lone defeat, have been decided by one
run.
The Browns beat the Giants yester-
day, 5 to 4, taking the series, three
games to one.
Evening star., 1935-03-20

CARASOTA, Fla.-Don Kellett, late
= of the University of Pennsylvania,
isn't doing at all badly at the
Red SoX training camp
Manager Joe Cronin has had him
working at second base yesterday
against the world champion Cards.
The results? Four hits in six times
at bat, one walk and five runs. In
the field, he made two put-outs and
four assists.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
CD0DTC Delving Into Bowling
NJ UNI NfIlpE With Menke, Who Also
~ 0OOA Dips Into Boxing.
by ROD THOMAS.

the end Of the games history. There
was no foul line judge, which auto
matically tossed it out as an official
mark, but careful investigation re-
vealed there was nothing phoney
about it. Del Vecchio's opponents
paid OFF,
Evening star., 1935-03-20
Dizzy and Babe Duel.

n RADENTON, Fla-Dizzy Dean
- he OF the wagging tongue and
wizardous arm-will meet up to-
day with the man he welcomed not at
all into the National League-Babe
Ruth.
Dean, slated to pitch the first four
innings in the Cardinals exhibition
game with the Braves, will get sew
eral shots at the Bambino.
TAMPA, Fla-The Cincinnati Reds
are back on the main line today,
scheduled to meet the Babe Ruth
less Yankees, after splitting two
games with minor leaguers.
They - lost yesterday to the To-
ronto Maple Leafs, 6 to 4. in a game
marked by weak hitting by both sides.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-The Phil
lies today seek revenge on the De-
troit Tigers for the 1873 lacing
handed them last week. Joe Bow
man and Sylvester Johnson have
been ordered to the slab.
Evening star., 1935-03-20
HANDY ANDY MAY
PITCH FOR TRIBE
Winegarner, Who Performs
in InfieId and 0utfield,
Also Slab Success.
BY the Associated Press.

by tIld ASSOCldIeQ fTeSS.
n YEW ORLEANS.-Ralph Wine
M garner, who plays shortstop.
third base or the outfeld
when necessary, probably has
pitched his way to a place on the
Cleveland Indians staff.
Winegarner pitched the last five
innings of the game with the New
Orleans Pelicans yesterday which the
Indians won, to 4.
He held the Pelicans to one infield
hit and struck out five men.
PASADENA, Calif.-Manager Jimmy
Dykes of the White Sox, whose main
worry this season again centers around
his pitching staff. is not so sure now
that two of his prize hurting rockies,
John Whitehead and Lee Stine. are
what the doctor ordered.
Both of the highly priced rockies
were badly battered around by the
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Look In Your Mirror, See If
Your Eyes Are Clear? Do
the Whites Have a Healthy,
Blush Cast? If Not Read
This Announcement.

1t will bring out gases and
impurities Frequently from the first
dose) which may have been inside
you for long time, communicating
your blood and inner Organs.
spreading this poison over your sys-
tenn in general and causing you
many days of misery with head
aches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions,
exhausted feelings, bad breath, bro
ken sleep and rheumatic affliction.
Indo-Vin will clear your stomach
and intestines of gas, sourness,
fermentation and other impure
matter" which often form a coating
on the Innings, frequently being the
real cause of stomach trouble"
Cleansing out these quantities of
impure substances permits freer flow
of the digestive juices, makes the
digestive organs sweet and clean and
gives complete relief from indiges-
ton, gas bloating, palpitation from
gas. sour stomach, shortness of
breath and dyspepsia.
This is no mere tablet, pill or
salts, and not powder, syrup or
capsule and it does not contain
alcohol or a single authorizing
drug, but it is scientific LIQUID
mixture of extracts from medicinal
plants. 1t contains more ingredients
than perhaps three ordinary med
icines put together, and has astound-
ed community after community.
While it is being introduced in
Indianapolis every suffering person
can take it at the small cost of only
a few cents day. So if bowel
trouble, or stomach distress, is bring
ing you misery it would certainly be
mistake not TO try it.
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington Streets, indianapolis,
daily meeting the public, and intro
ducing and explaining this new mix
tlre Of Natures Medlcines.-Adver-
tiSemei1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

TTEARD a funny story the other
l. L day-told to me with great de-
tail and gusto by friend of mine
in the British Royal Air Force.
1t seems that an amateur British
pilot, for reasons of his own, pro-
ceeded to drop a rotten egg on a
village police station. The result
was a bull's-eye and a fine Of
$40 for the daring air bomber.
That reminds me of similar case
in this country.
One of our dashing knights Of the
air had been fined for speeding in
an auto in a certain district. He
drove back to his airdrome, warmed
up his airplane. and loaded the rear
seat with tomatoes.
Then he set of to hunt out me
police station which housed the off,
GERS of the law who had the imper-
Thence to question his right to dash
about the country at break-neck
speed. AS he neared the station, he
suddenly spotted a traffic officer
belonging to the community
which had punished him.
He nosed down his ship, reached
for the ammunition, and as he
swooped over the policeman hurled
as many tomatoes as he could at
the unoffending officer. This must
have been great fun, for the pilot
returned and proceeded to unload
all his tomatoes, bombing the traffic
officer right off his post.
There's bit of hard insane hui
NOR in what this actual picture
must have looked like, in spite of
the crazy aspect of the mad cpl
sode. But whereas the English flier
was fined SO, the American pilot
had his flying license revoked by
the Department of Air Commerce
and 1 don't think he ever re-
ceived it back.
So let that be a lesson to any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
ROBINSON AND
WATSON WILL
WELCOME NYE
Former Indiana Senators to
Greet Progressive on
Visit Here.

When progressive, munitions
batting Senator Gerald p. Nye (R.,
N. d. arrives here next Friday to
speak at the Columbia Clubs an
nusl beefsteak dinner. he will be
greeted, among others. by two Of
his former Senate colleagues. Ar
thur r. Robinson and James A.
Watson.
Other members OF the reception
committee are John K. Ruckel-
shaus. chairman; Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell. Rep. Charles A.
Hslleck (R.. Ind, Louis J. Borin-
stein, Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce president: Arthur v.
Brown, Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Har-
~ C. Fenton. Republican State
Committee secretary.
Fred c. Gardner, Clifford l..
Harrod, Don B. Irwin, Benjamin
Lawrence. Indianapolis Star busi-
ness manager; Talcott Powell, edi-
tor of The Indianapolis Times;
Warren G. Fairbanks, editor of the
Indianapolis News; Harry G. Leslie,
former Governor; Wallace o. Lee,
Irving Lemaux, Neil D. McCallum,
Gavin L. Payne, Norman A. Perry,
Curtis H. Rottger, John c. Ruckel-
shaus. r. H. Sellers, Burrell Wright
and George A. Ball.
Albert j. Beveridge Jr., youthful
Indianapolis publisher, as chairman
of the entertainment committee, OBJ
tanned Senator Nye as the speaker.
Invitations have been extended to
ITS men who have been club mem
bers continuously for Is years to be
seated at special tables. Fathers AMI
sons tables will be reserved near the
speakers platform.
A program of vaudeville. boxing
and wrestling also will be provided
for more than 300 members expected
to attend. Frogs legs will be served
to those observing Lent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
WHAT INDO-vIN is

1t is the worlds newest medicine.
containing combination of in
gradients found in no other known
formula. These ingredients mix
with the food in ones stomach,
thus throwing of the poisons that
foster stomach trouble and permit
ting the liver and bowels to function
properly. It viii cleanse your bowels
(graduaIly-not drastic or severe) as
they were never cles-zed before and
tone them into better daily action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
LEGION TO ENTERTAIN
Army Officers to Be Guests Tonight
of IrvingtOn Post.

1rvington Post No. So, American
Legion. will entertain officers from
Fl. Benjamin Harrison tonight in
the post rooms, 5503 E. Washington
st.
The gathering will commemorate
Army Day and the end of the
Legion membership drive. The Irv-
ington post membership is the larg-
est in years. Refreshments and
musical entertainment will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
|. C. IS HOST
To 1000 PUPILS
Indiana and Illinois High
Schools Represented at
Observance.

Indiana Central College was hold
ing its seventh annual High School
Day on the University Heights CAM
pus today with approximately 1000
pupils from Indiana and Illinois
hngh schools as guests.
The program was to include tours
of the campus, athletic events and
celebration in the college GYM
nasium.
The United Brethren Sunday
school basketball tournament was to
begin at noon. A baseball game be-
tween Indiana Central and Central
Normal College, Danville, Ind, is
scheduled for 1870.
Music by the college hand, choir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
APRIL 5, 1885

this year total s5.723.02I. which is
s4ll.0oo above last year and only
100000 less than the total for all
of 1884
Total receipts from all sources in
the automobile license department.
are 100000 ahead of last year, Mr..
Finney said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FATHER CONVICTED OF
STRANGLING BABY SON
1S-Year-Oid Youth Faces Prison
Term for Killing Infant.
BIZ UniteG Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-A jury yes
terday found Harold william Col
Inns, Is. guilty of choking to death
the month-old son who disturbed
his sleep by crying.
The verdict was manslaughter,
making a sentence of l to IA years
mandatory.
Collins explained that THE kid
just cried all the time and I went
nuts" His young wife begged to
testify for him, but was prevented
by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

O4AC IL Jill OAAC
liver, thus re-
t ! e C t i n g a
healthy, lie ar
appearance of
the eyes. The
n e W scientific
medicine that is
bringing glorious
health to thou
sands who suf-
fer is called IN
DOWN. 1t is not
a patent" med
in e, but a
form la that
does its work
gently and thor
oughly. 1t will
make your bow
els as regular as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

and concert orchestra, and speeches
by college students and faculty
members were featured on pro-
gram in the gymnasium this morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Astronomer to Lecture Here

DR.. w. A. CogShall, staff member
of the Lowell observatory, Flagstaff,
Ariz., will describe the planet Mars
to the Indianapolis Amateur Astron-
omers' Association at Sunday at
typographical Terrace, 18th and
Meridian-sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

clockwork and put color in your
cheeks and sparkle in your eyes.
Indo-Vin is now being introduced
to the public daily here in Indian
apolis by the Indo-Vin Man in, per-
son at Hooks drug store, Illinois
and Washington Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FLIGHT COMMANDERS

Ali acting Flight Command
ers of The Indianapolis Times
Squadron Of The Scripps- How
ard Junior Aviator are request
ed to hold elections and select
permanent Flight and Assist
ant Flight Commanders as soon
as possible.
Results of the elections and
rosters of each Flight should be
reported to the Junior Aviator
Editor at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
IS, 900 GAIN SHOWN IN
INDIANA AUTO SALES
1929 Record May BE EquaIed, Lii
cense Chief Declares.

Indiana auto sales for 1885 al
ready represent an increase Of $4,000
over last year and may reach the
peak year of 1929. it is estimated by
Frank Finney. state auto license
commissioner.
Sales from Dec. 10. 1884. to April
l of this year total 136.S47 units,
including new and used cars, he
said. License plate receipts so far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Muddy, Yellow Looking
Eyes Warn Us That All
May Not Be Well With
Important Organs OF
Digestion Or Elimina-
ton.
New Mixture Of Extracts
From Medicinal Plants,
Called In do in =,
Cleanses POigOns From
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
And Bowels. Brings
Sparkle Of Health To
Our Eyes.

More and more people every day
are learning to check serious illness
at Natures Arst danger signals. The
eyes are among the first to show
when poisons are attacking the
inner system, and thousands VINO
recognize this are quickly Kidding
their bodies of unhealthy impurities
and toxins by cleansing the system
and stimulating the flow of fresh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON

ing. A luncheon was to be served at
noon.
The college executive committee
met at 9. A mass meeting of United
Brethren pastors was to be held at l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Question-What is the slip stream?
The stream of air driven astern
by the propeller. The indraft is
sometimes included under this term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
.EIVIMC With CAPT. Al WILLIAMS
srfpps- Howard Junior Aviator

knights OF the air who might have
grievances against trafic officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

At Rites you don't need
ready cash to purchase your
entire spring outfit. :.
Thousands are enjoying the
privilege of their charge ac-
counts and are assured Of
receiving the newest and
snappiest styles.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25
Random Notes

Mr.. Jones. superintendent of
homesteads has made an estimate of the
cane remaining on the homestead plots.
allotting each homesieader a quota in
proportion to his crop. and arranging
different days for the delivery, not snb'
ject however, TO any special hour.
The homesteader may now deliver any
time of the day on which he is scheduled
for sending canes TO the mill. 1t is al
WAYS difficult TO make satisf aetory ar
rangement for so many small growers
because the smaller the plot
the smaller will be the quota. since the
quota allowed at the mills must be
eoutabIy distributed between all the
peopIe on the estate. We have examined
Jhe proposed new system and 10 seems
to be worth fair trial.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25
Attention
ESTHER THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN

sacred Cantata by W. A. Bradbury.
Read the Book of Esther, end ccme to
the Friedenstha Moravian Church on
Wednesday evening May LIST at
o'clock and hear the Friedensthal Choir
assisted by DR. & Mrs. Roberts of
Annals Hope & Mr.. Randolph Cruise
of the Vocational Institute render this
beautiful story in song.
Reserved Seats Is cts
General Entrance Is cts.
Tickets on sale at Miss Quinn's Store
Miss Greenaway s store, and Mr.. Alex.
Heywood's store.
W. ALLEN
Pastor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25
Radio News

Undated: Great Britain's failure to
come out with strong statement" on
Germany's rearmament policy az the
Stresa Peace Conference today caused
grave anxiety in European diplomatic
circles. The British indicated today that
they will not change from the middle
of the road policy they vocated at the
time Of the Anglo. French conversations.
The British statesmen told the French
and Italians that before Britain goes any
farther along the road toward positive
pact with them against Germany. she
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25
EDITORIAL

Those who censured the Colonial Coun-
Gil of ST. Croix for rejecting the charter
of the Virgin Islands Company as it was
put up to the Council will observe what
a similar bill caused in the legislature of
Puerto Rico.
We at first criticised the new order of
things as Government from Washington.
Laterwe saw it was beading for dictator
ship from Washington with what was
termed by members of the st. CroiX
Council SUPER. government in the is
lands in the form of a quasi government
Industrial concern.
Such institutions aim to put an end to
all private initiative and concentrate the
control of industry in the hands of Jew
government officials With the Govern
ment as the employer the employed be-
come the political slaves of the Govern
ment and who is the Government? 1t
is nothing of divine origin. 1t is made
up of men who have been able to scram.
BILE to the leading positions in the coun-
try and. once vested with power. use
such power TO stabilize themselves in
their exalted places. When the power
of industrial monopoly is added to the
political powers of those who run the
Government the masses of people are
deprived Of an Individual freedom that
their creator intended them to have.
The dictatorship will then use its
great powers to increase those pow.
ers that the men and women living
under such system become non.
entities made utterly helpless blythe lords
of the Nation assisted by their many
vassals.
This is the condition rhe ST. Croix
Council fought to avoid = this is the con.
dition the people of Puerto Rico are
willing to sacrifice their lives TO avoid.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25

will have to explore the German policy
further. Italy, meanwhile held out the
olive branch of peace on another en-
battled front today. She informed Abys'
sinia of her Willingness to submit their
frontier dispute to the League OF Ma
tons under the terms Of an ltalo. a bys-
sinian treaty
Jackson, Miss: One of the worst dust
storms in history struck with paralyzng
force at Mississippi and Louisiana today.
The blanket of dust drove down out Of
the West and Southwest and clothed
Jackson, nearby Mississippi and Louisi-
ana towns in semi-darkness. Street lights
were turned on but dust quickly COW
ered the light globes. At some places
business was suspended. The storm
stuck it's hardest blow in Louisiana at
Shreveport. Illinois also suffered in the
east bound wave of dust 10 other states
were in the grip of The destructive dust
storm during The day.
Frankfort, Ky: Gov Laffon of Ken
tu(ky was advised TODAY to release 35
more convicts so as to make more room
in the state prisons. The recomme nda-
ton came from the Governors commits
sion which is investigating the over
crowded condition of the prisoners. So
far the commission has recommended
Communication of parole for 1876 prisoners.
Chicago: When police captain Gilbert
sprung his supreme gambling raids on
Chicago, a sergeant led mis- squad into
supposed joint around table sat s men
and a woman all holding cards. The ser
geant roared what's going on here"
one man at the table put finger to his
lips but nobody said word The sergeant
yelled Il won't be quiet. what's going
on here" This time the man handed he
policeman scrubbed note which read;
We're playing pipoche. look at that
sisn"', the sergeant looked and saw
sign Deaf Mutes Cluo." with very
red face the sergeant led his men OUT.
again,
Norfolk, Conn: New York's public
enemy number one. Dutch Schuts is on
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25
Obituary

Died yesterday at 10 O'Clock at his
residence Juan Yados Rivera, adopted
son Mr.. Juan Rivera. Manual Training
Teacher of High School Christiansted
st. Croix. " /. u. S. A.
The funeral will take place at 430
from his residence
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-25

Numerous friends called at the home
of Mr.. & Mrs. j. James yesterday on the
occasion Of their silver wedding. Others
went curing the evening when the dance
was on. Alex Johns orchestra playing
until the wee hours of morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

Xxx X \ Listen to fbe Voice of Firestone-
featuring RiebHrd Crooks GLADYS Snaytbozt, or
NeLson Eddy epeyy Monday night opey ~ b. c
-WE41F NefpOrk .ss Il Fire Star Program
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
HERE'S ANALYSIS
OF cow, AS MADE
BY CITY FELLER

The cow is a female quadruped
with an alto voice and n counte-
nance Ia which there IS no guile. She
collaborates with the pump In the
production ~ liquid called milk.
provides the filler for hash. and at
last is skinned by those she has bene-
tied. ss mortals commonly are.
The young cow IS called calf,
and Is used ia the manufacture OF n
chicken salad.
The COWS tall Is mounted aft and
has a universal Joint II IL used to
disturb maraudlug aIes. and the tas.
sci on the end has unique education
al value Persons who milk cows
and come often In contact with the
tassel have vocabularles Of peculiar
and Impressive force.
The cow has two stomachs. The
one ~ the ground floor Is used as a
warehouse and has no other func.
tlon. when this one is flied the COW
retIres to quiet place where her III
manners will occasion no comment
and deyo'cs herself 10 belchiug. The
raw material thus conveyed for the
second time to the Interior of her
face IS pulverized and delivered TO
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24

ping snatch at the gun at his right
thigh as Kentucky struck again, this
time with his closed left hand. FL
lots head snapped back; he seemed
to teeter for a moment, face up
ward, then buckled at the knees
and went 10 the floor like a dropped
saddle blanket.
For G-d's sake get out OF here"
said the sheriff. Get out Of this
town! He'll kill you when he comes
up"
and l don't think this second one
passed II on. / don't know but
what he's just dumb enough TO have
IL still"
"And where is it?" said the
sheriff"
II think" Bob Elliot said, "thal
you'll find the bullet that killed Ma
son in the clothes OF this man
here: Kentucky Jones'"
The three were motionless for
a moment. The sheriff stared from
one Of them TO the other. Look
here"
That settles It," said Kentucky.
He smashed Bob Elliot across the
face with his open hand.
The owner OF the So staggered
against the wall, spun half around
with the weight Of that open-handed
slap.
Jones said, Take care OF your
SELF" Elliot's hand made a whip
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-24
SYNOPSIS

Es-fs-ly Jones'. yete~aa ravra-.
rftraas f-r t-aarHt Deb fte HffiF
towa - Watrraaa. lrt8 the death
of faHa N.s.a. tarar~. ana rrsa-
rlaI ua.H.tar rf tar district. which
o. ra1E srE fH pave Been accidental
Jera HHHFHtt- rf Campo HaEtzrG-
ea ser ~ ere Ta- Haah ranch. whrro
NetH rst Death. rurregt# .npslY
r-=rra tr f.- fhr buiist vH.rh bad
E...ff Ns-ra. atr haVfrE aasffarfrd
90 fr.-r fhr vvldFrco dgrlnE she ir-
gErst Kentucky goes Go waFk uG
th~ uaT HOOK ranch.