davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Minddch s 686 Features
Local B0vling Sessions
Diamond Chain Ace Posts Outstanding Series as Other
FASTENERS Fail to Hit Pocket.

diana 'n Metal t. saas ka and Nsef parohasns 81 snf Dept
won three each from Laboratory and Silver
Steel. while Inserted Tooth, Office and
srnithers. Handle Shop and Hack saws
Nose Collins was high scorer with a $50.
A trio of passimers in the Industrial
matches at the Indiana Alleys Don KEEL
lum's 628 was the top series Henry john
lard Ice Cream, Centiivre Beer. Bemis Bag,
Indianapolis Railways. Polar Ice and Fuel
and indianapolis News were triple winners
over indianapolis Times, Dilling Candy,
tising, Presto-Lite and Universal Car Load
tories for Republic Creosoting, Inland Con-
apolis Screw Products, Maccabees and In
dianapolis Glove Co.
II n
In the Automotive League, at the I'LL
no Ben SCI posted the best solo
Buren ran second with 6o2 In the team
clashes. Beard Brake Service took three
games. from Denny Motor Service, Hoosier
Machine turned in two wins over Indiana
Tire and Rubber and Jones-Maley won an
odd game decision over Inland Battery Co.
= y
Ritz Tavern was the only three-time
winner in the Parkway Recreation
League, Bowers g. Hindle being the shut
out victims. Kingan Co., MiIlers
Tavern, Beich Whiz and Acme-Monon
Coal took two each over Pearson Co.,
Roberts Milk, Coca Cola and Farmers
National in other contests. trio of
honor totals emerged from the eve
ning's bombardment, Jimmie Hurt hav-
ing a 61S, Al Berberich els and Kirt
Lieber, 600.
Frank Livengood with 6o7 and Dutch
Fulle with 602 were the only honor shoot
ers of the Elks League session at the
Antlers. Alleys Heidenreich Florists were
the only three-time winners of the ses-
sion. Mobilgas taking the beatings. Bailey S
Insurance won twice over Burdsal Paints,
La Fendrich Cigars took pair from Lit
tleDoo and Indiana Wheel and Rim
doWned Antlers Hotel twice
games from Shadow Meters, t Willie Will EIkee HIEee
mites. Contacts and Volume Controls took
ss'a and CopdeGsas Gans STptGhe
the individuals with a sos.
!, o5e,o Ed Bar9h9rst n passed 500 to lead the
totaled 6o4 in his three games. Rural Shoe
Rebuilders and Star Headliners were VIC
torlous IN Al! three games over Kamm's
Beer and Pittman-Rice Coal Co while
Print-Kraft and Sterling Beer won twice
over M. G. Mescall and Foresters.
For the third consecutive week, Pat
Duggan was the best bowler of the Pat
terson Shade Co. League. rolling at the
Delaware Aa Alleys. A 571 gained him last
nights honors: Window Shades shutout
Venetian Blinds and Linoleum took two
from Shipping Department in the team
matches.
In the Fletcher Trust League at the
Delaware, Emil Kuhn turned in the best
solo count of the evening when he
totaled 554. West India nal polls bIanked
West Michigan-st, East Side took a pair
from Broad Ripple. Thirtieth-st won
twice over Main Office and West-st won
the odd game from South Side.
In the Link-Belt Ladies League,
Lorene ConoIy turned in the best solo
series. 46O. Roller Chains and Ewart
won three games each over Punch Press
and Shaeffer Bearings, as Silent Chains
took two from Inspectors.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Benders made against Ohio
State.
A story-book finish of that kind
(three touchdowns in the last quar-
teri never fails to stimulate inter-
est in team There will
probably be lot of people in the
stands tomorrow who don't even
know Notre Dame was knocked off
by Northwestern last week. All they
remember is that Wayne Millner
caught Bill ShaKespeare'S pass from
the 30-yard line in the end zone
Just before the gun sounded. and
thls was the blow that finally
dropped a supposedly invincible
Ohio State team.
THE young man who played the
Il most conspicuous role in that
victory, Andy Pilney, will not be
able to play tomorrow. When
they carried him off the Buckeye
battlefield on a stretcher that aft
ernoon they carried him out of
college football forever. His leg
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
HARRIERS VIE TODAY

CrosS-country runners of Wash
ington and Manual High Schools
are to compete in a run over the
Washington course this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Bulldog Gridmen
Depart for Final
Game of Season
CoStas May Return to Post
at Kalamazoo.

Butler University's unbeaten and
united team left this morning for
Kalamazoo Mich, where the Bull
dogs will defend their record and
close their season against Western
State tomorrow.
Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally
Middlesworth have been hard at
work singing out requirements for
members of the varsity who have
been injured in the last two games.
Elton Staller probably will fill
Matty Crawford's position at right
guard. Spero Costas, diminutive
quarter back, who was hurt in the
Wabash contest, may return to his
old post tomorrow, Coach Hinkie
announced.
Emerson Musgrave, regular full
back, still is in Methodist Hospital
and will play no more football this
season. His place will be taken by
Inman Blackaby, who has seen con-
siderable service and leads state
secondary scoring, with 49 points.
The Bulldogs have rolled up a to-
tai of 222 points, as compared to So
for the Western Staters. The Kali
amazoo eleven has won three of six
season games.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
Ring Game Tries Another
Comeback at City Arm0ry
Brown to Battle Wenert Tonight in Main Go of 81. Round
Hercules A. c. Card.

The professional glove sport will make another
OacK a IN indianapolis tonight when Willard
Puggy Welnert Chcago to top 32round bill Armory
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Tonight's eight-round semi-wind-
up will pit Karl Markin, Kirksville.
Mo. against Charlie Rudney. In
dianapolis, They are junior welters.
A six will see Billy Breedlove.
Greenwood lightweight, in action
against Billy Mccoy. Dallas. Tex.
Opening card in a four -rounder
at $50 will be pair of middle
weights Billy Blackwocd. In
dianapoliS, and Dixie Kid Smith.
Wheeling, w. Va. Another four
brings together Johnny Mccoy and
Jimmy Tulley, local middleweights.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

The HERCULES A. c. is promoting
the show in which Weinert will at
tempt to spoil the welcome home"
party planned for Brown. The
bout is for ten rounds.
Willard will see action for the
first time tonight since returning
from tour of Australian fistic cir
cles. The Weinert match also will
be Browns first scrap before home
town followers in more than two
years.
Eddie Long, Windy City fight
manager who handles Weinert, says
his battler can give and take" in
high class style.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

maze up OF en-
ployes Of that
C o m p a n y, and
showed his fellow
workers just what
a string of strikes
could do. He hung
up a 686 total,
through games of
215, 204 and 267,
but the support
he received from
his mates was
nothing like his
contribution, and
the Tools quintet
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

The game VIII draw capacity,
about $4,000, and this despite the
fact that Army has been beaten
twice and Notre Dame once
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15
BY BERNARD HARMON

CCORING in the various ten-pin
~ loops of the city suffered a slump
during last nights sessions, only one
pastimer nearing the TOO mark, as
team scoring took one of the worse
nose-dives of the current season.
Carl Mindach, who has had sew
eral bulging series in some of the
big-time loops during the season, cut
loose in the Diamond Chain circuit,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-15

Part of the an
sWer is that many
of the citizens
save up for this
0 n e particular
football show each
year another
angle is that the
pseudo Irish and
the Cadets seldom
fail to put on a
thrilling perform
ance and still
another item is
the unbelievable
rally the South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
and
Bridge Is to
Be Offered
Columbia Club Arranges
for Halloween Party
on Nov. 2.

Columbia Club is to combine it's
Halloween celebration with a din
ner-bridge party Saturday Nov. .,
in the ballroom. The party is to
begin with dinner at $50 with
bridge and dancing to follow.
Guests are to form their parties
and choose their own type of bridge
Table prizes are to be awarded
Amos Otstot's club orchestra is to
play for dancing from $50 to l.
Frank A Butler, club president.
has named the following patrons
and patronesSes:
MeSsrs. and Mesdames Clifford L.
Harrod, Clarence H. Beach, J. w.
Harmon, F. w. Harris, H. E. Nyhart,
Robert Clarke, Herbert c. Tyson,
Vance Oathout, Fred Krause, B. NJ.
Forbes, T. j, Faulkconer, Leroy
Carson, Robert H. Ellis, Ray H.
Briggs, T. P Burke, Maurice G..
Butler, L. w. Mohlenkamp. G. L.
Ramey, A. L. Rust. Chantilla E.
White, John G. Van Norsdall,
Stowell c. WATSON. C. E. Wilkinson
and Paul R. Summers: Drs. and
Mesdames Edmund D. Clark, j. H.
Kemper, B. B. Pettijohn. Robert H.
Wisehart and Cleon Nafe.
Among the out-of-toWn patrons
and patronesses are Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Halton. Mooresville; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Paynter. Anderson; Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Pierce, Anderson;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds,
Cambridge City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Patton, Martinsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A. Conkle. Noblesville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Mrden, Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Friends Are to
Attend Shower
for Miss Griffin

Miss Nancy Kalleen and Mrs. c.
Willis Adams Jr are to entertain
tonight at the home of Miss Kalleen
with a crystal shower for Miss
Frances Griffin.
The marriage of Miss Griffin,
daughter of Mrs. Ransom Griffin,
and Edmond Price Erwin, son of B.
H. Erwin, is to be solemnized Satur-
day, Nov. 9, at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.
Tapers in crystal candelabra are
to light the table, to be centered
with an arrangement of gardeuias
and lilies of the valley.
Guests with Miss Griffin, her
mother, and her sister, Miss Iris
Griffin, are to be Mrs. William
Knut, Miss Margaret Sutphln,
Bloomington, and Miss Marcella
Moore, Cincinnati.
Others are to be Misses Elizabeth
Erwin. Mabelle Sherman. Betty Con-
der, Betty Means. Charlotte Nc
Fadden, Janet Shuman. Fanchon
Fattig. Jean Underwood and Bette
Sue Woolling
Mrs. w. H. Funderberg and Mrs.
Jacob Wilcox Miami, Fla, are to as
SiSt the hoSteSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Sports Type Blouse
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a jaunty sports type blouse
for your fall suit.
It's the smart simple type you'll
love.
1t is Renaissance green plaiued
velveteen that goes so perfectly with
brown, green or a black suit.
1t also makes up attractively in
lustrouS satin crepe in gold, rust,
purplish blue, etc.
Rose, grapetone apricot, chamois.
peacock blue, etc. are new smart
shades in crepe silk that are much
favored this season.
This model would also be smart in
wool jersey.
Style No. 424 is designed for sizes
IA, IS. Is years. IS. 38. 10 and AZ
inches bust. Size 36 requires %
yards Of 39-inch material with =
yard of 39-inCh contrasting for long
sleeve blouse
Let the new fall and winter fash
ion magazine assist you in assem-
bling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type and
every occasion. And of course one
of our perfect-fittng patterns is OBJ
tainable for every design illustrated.
Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Club Hears
Address on
Neutrality
Rep. Louis Ludlow Speaks
at Dinner Meeting Of
Business Women.

Certain unpatriotic American
exporters who appear to be willing
to sacrifice the fine young manhood
Of America for filthy dollars we're
attacked by Rep Louis Ludlow. in
A talk TO the indianapolis Business
and Professional Womens Club
last night. He pledged mis- vote
and support to legislation to
strengthen the existing neutrality
law Mr. Ludlow was introduced
by Miss Marie VI. Bowen He spoke
following the dinner meeting at the
Woman's Department Club.
Greed is raising its ugly head in
the land and is demanding that the
neutrality law passed at he last
session Of Congress shall rot be en-
forced because it is doing damage to
our foreign trade, said Mr.. Ludlow
Fayors Legitimate Trade
The recent action Of New York
importers in sending a telegram to
President Roosevelt demanding that
he 20 easy on enforcement OF the
neutrality law for the reason that
1t was hurting the pocketboOkS Of
the exporters. was a shameful and
disgraceful performance that ought
TO be resented by every true Ameri-
can. Speaking as one member Of
Congress, I am not impressed by
such an appeal
While | try in every way possible
to help legitimate business. I do
not want any foreign trade that is
based on human skulls. If we
supincly yield to these grumbling
exporters and accept an inflow of
few million dollars in return for
possible Involvement IN a horrible
war, I submit that we are making
a very bad trade.
Dollar-grabDers must not be per-
mttcd to dictate the neutrality pro-
gram Of the United States and
feel certain that with President
Roosevelt in the White House and
Congress in its present mood, no
such contemplate and dangerous
policy viii be adopted While there
may be division among us in 1e-
gard to some of the economic
measures of the President, the en-
tire nation with practical unanimity
is supporting his foreign policy of
no entanglements
Suggests Changes
He pointed out that three things
must be done Immediately to insure
America S neutrality. He said, "un-
der the existing law embargo is
limited to munitions and nipple
mcnts Of war To protect America
from involvement, it is necessary
that cmbarGoos shall include every
thing that helps to sustain a nation
in war, such as food. copper and
cotton The safe course for Ameri-
ca is to cut of trade entirely With
belIigcrent nations. If We supply a
nation with food and raw materials,
We are doing more to help that ma
tion win a war than if we supplied
it with rifles and powder
He suggested also that the law
should be strengthened by pro-
hibiting loans to belligerents either
by the government of the United
States. or by American citizens and,
amended so as to make embargoes
mandatory instead Of permissive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
MEXICO IS TOPIC
or STUDY CLUB

Mrs S. R. Artman is to talk on
Mountain Trails of Mexico" and
Mrs. Marian Radell also is to talk
on Mexico at meeting of the
Venetian Chapter, International
Travel-Study Club, Inc. at 1890
Monday at the home of Mrs. Lelis
Lutz, 1920 Carrollton-av. MIS-.
2adell is a member of the Trans
Jordan chapter, and Mrs. Artman
is federation founder.
Spanish dance is to be given in
costume by Mrs. M. B Dunn. &C
companied by Miss Mae Dilliner, at
the piano. The hostess is to be as
sisted by Mrs Cleo Powell and Mrs.
Verlin Crousore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times, 214 w. Maryland
st, indianapolis. with Is cents in
coins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Problems i'm Contract Bridge

a lump raise in partners suit has
been made.
Again we find South opening the
contracting with one heart. Nor5hs
response of one spade, of course, is
a one over-one force.
South's hand has sufficient
strength to make game demand
bid of three spades. He feels. even
though his partners hand is as
weak as five spades to the nine spot
and the ace of diamonds, that there
is at least a play for game.
North. of course, has very tine
hand. It is unbalanced, that is 1t
contains a singleton or void.
TINE rule saws that, after partner
il has made a Jump raise in your
suit. in order to take further action,
other than signing off with game
bid in your suit or no trump, you
must be able to remove an ace from
a balanced hand or king from an
unbalanced hand and still have a
sound response.
Therefore, at this point North is
justified in making a slam try Did
Of foul diamonds.
Souths tlvc club bid shows first
round control of clubs and denies
the ace of diamonds as the higher
control should be shown first. OF
course, South's bid of five clubs is
also slam invitation.
Now the decision is up to North.
He realizes that his partner does
not have the control in diamonds.
but even without this control he is
willing to invite a slam: therefore
South must have the ace of spades
and the ace of hearts.
AS North does not have the ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
KOthe to Show
Pictures Taken
of German Trip

Herman w Kothe is to show and
discuss films which he took last
summer during his visit in Germany
at 1920 tomorrow at the Childrens
Museum. The pictures were taken
in the Hartz Mountains. The pro-
gram, which IS open to all children.
is one of series of entertainments
scheduled at the same hour each
Saturday from October through
May.
The museum is open each school
day from l to s. on Saturdays from
9 to and on Sundays from 2:3O TO
5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

DR., and Mrs. John A. Spalding
are to entertain with dinner to-
morrow night for Miss Mary Martha
HockenSmith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. HockenSmith. and
her tlance, Victor P Hertz. The
marriage is to take place Nov. %.
Miss Marian Ballinger is to enter
tam for the bride-to- on Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Fashion Completes With Shoe at 7Heater Obeni1gs
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times SnecfzI yyriter

FASHION hea" produc
s eadin
Juliet gold ghterng
o. N vYork
0 o formal
ater-theat
in
black velvet
sandals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

of diamonds, he knows a grand
slam is hopeless,
He must not make another con-
structive move, such as bidding five
diamonds, but should bid six spades,
knowing that small slam is prac-
tically certain.
(Copyright. 1885 NEA Service, IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

There was silver lace,
spangled with sequins, look
ing very young with ? short
ermine cape. There were flow
ers in the hair, jewels clipped
TO very low necklines, brocade
and gold kid evening bags,
pale blue and pale pink suede
evening gloves - all good
theater' in this seasons for
nal fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Many Changes
Are Shown in
Beauty Trends
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Stan Writer

NOV that summer tan is Just a
N memory, the early fall per-
manent wave season past and gone,
and the social season DANGEROUSLY
launched it is a good idea that not
only are new but correct and likely
to be with us all winter.
First of all. we might as we'll agree
that nail polish is brighter and,
Judging by the hands seen across
fashionable hotel tables the smart
Pr the woman the brighter her pol
iSh. As a matter of fact, odd shades
are creeping into the manicure pic
uue. COralS. ruStS wines and even
copper may not be here to stay. but
they are popular at the moment.
One manufacturer of nail polish
suggests one color over another,
showing pale gold over rust. silver
over coral, pale pink over scarlet
and the like,
Lips Smarter, Too
Lips are brighter, too and, thank
fortune. the trend is toward natural
litNN. ANON ava ) NA4N bSNN 3 OHAiAtN'
women are picking lipsticks that en-
nance the tones of their own lips.
Perfume manufacturers mdoubt-
edly have decided to take to heart
the problems of women with limited
incomes. 1t is possible to get dimin-
utive flacons of your favorite, quite
expensive perfume They are at
tractive falcons, which are lovely on
a dressing table.
Bodied hair is not as short as
formerly, giving a girl chance to
wear the ends curled up for day
time and longer, or even done up,
for evening. Couture ornaments are
seen in prOfuSion You can wear
anything from tiny jeweled flowers
to sweeping feathers and tiaras in
your evening hair6reSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
PERSIAN SCHOLAR

DR.. Ali Kuli Khan, Persian
scholar and lecturer, is to talk on
The Poetry and Philosophy of
Omar Khayyam" at 3 Tuesday and
on The Persian Garden at 3
Thursday in Ayres auditorium. DR..
Khan's collection Of antique and
modern art objects is being dis
played at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25
Secretary American Bridge Leagl

Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the third Of a series OF
IL articles dealing with the bid
ding conventions of Oswald Jacobv.
David Burnstine, Howard Schen-
ken and Michael T. Gottlieb, as ex-
banded in their new book, The
Four Aces System of Contract
Bridge
This article deals also with their
rule of the ace and the king. when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-25

Chapter P, P E. o. Sisterhood. is to
meet at 7:30 Monday at the home
of Mrs. William c. Gardner. 1902
N. Alabama-St. Miss Kathryn
Journey is TO assist.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
WALLS SET OFF
FURNITURE

Walls are now being smartly
styled to set off the furniture
woods in vogue. Whether furni.
ture is constructed of warm tones
of maple or fruit wood-or the
more exotic contrasts of light
and dark modern woods, such
as macassar ebony and white
mahogany-there is wall treat
ment which is exactly right for it.
With furniture in the popular
French Directoire, Empire and
English Regency styles. so often
made of fruit wood and touched
with black and gold, yellow walls
are excellent, as we'll as light
blue and white. All these colors,
seen recently in New York apart
ments, bring out the light-broWn
tones of the wood and contrast
with the black accents.
To carry out the classical de-
sign of this furniture, Stenciled
border in a Greek key" or wall
of Troy" design may be painted
on the wall just below the picture
molding and, if desired. around
the doorway and window open.
ingS as well.
This should be done in a color
harmonizing with th,.t of the
walls-deep burnt orange or vel
low or tan; blue gray on a blue
or white wall. If this hue is re-
peated in the upholstery of the
chairs or in the rugs or draperies,
decorative harmony is frightened.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24
Fading Profits Loom
For 'Jerry-Builder'

the Government in the financing
of the nations residential build
ing, the Housing Act has moved
the Government into a super
visory position in the public be-
half.
Acting Administrator Stewart
Mcdonald said:
CONSTRUCTION financed by
private banks and other fin
ancial institutions through
mortgages insured by the
Federal Housing Administration
must meet the strict require
ments of Federal inspectors be-
fore the Government gives its
approval by insuring the mort
gage.
"ThuS compelled to raise his
standards to meet those of the
honest builder, the Jerry
builder has his wings clipped
and may ultimately have to
fade entirely from the con-
struction picture. This even
tually will become even more
evident as increasing numbers
show preference for insured
mortgages"
The threatened passing of the
"jerry-builder" is attended by ne
audible grief on the part of the
home owner or the homes
builders who are in the vas
majority. The construction in
dustry as a whole has Ions
sought way to end his careles!
operations.
The Washington times., 1935-08-24

Lean years and dwindling prof
its loom over the horizon for the
"jerry-builder." Now that the
Federal Housing Administration
has shown the way to safe financ-
ing and sound construction for
the nations homes, the Govern
ment is just about ready to take
his final measure.
In making home owning and
building a national habit under
the operation of the National
Housing Act, the Federal Govern
ment exercises two powerful
weapons which should ultimately
make bodybuilding" a rare ex-
ception. These are architectural
inspection and a new appraisal
system.
Although the Federal Housing
Administration does not involve