davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
TAKE OFF FOR AIR RACE
10 Army Pilots Enter Speed Test
for Mitchell Trophy.

u = CNTItW f'FtSS
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. 49,
Ten Army pilots of the first pursuit
group take off from Selfridge Field
today for the eleventh running of
the Mitchell trophy race, 1OO-mile
speed classic of the air service.
With perfect flying weather pre-
vailing and motors of the fast Boz
ing pursuit ships tuned up to the
highest notch, officials predicted a
record for the event surprising the
216.8 miles an hour mark estab-
lished last year by Maj. Fred G.
Nelson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
DANNO FLOPS M'MILLEN

DETROIT, Oct. I9.-Danno OMa-
honey, world heavyweight wrestling
champion. triumphed over jim Nc
Millen. Chicago, in a feature mat
encounter here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

sumed the lead
ing role among
t h e individual
scorers. ella u d e
Noggle, who took
upboWling t W o
years ago, but had
never rolled in a
league until the
Merchants 0 r
ganization opened
at the ST. Cece-
liza S A l l e y S,
moved down 691
pins on games of
223 030 and 029
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
DRY INSTITUTE IS SET
County w. G. T. Z. Work Planning
Group to Meet.

The annual Marion County w. c.
T. U. work planning institute is to
be held by county directors at 10
Monday in the Y. w. C. A. building.
A national convention report is to
be given by Mrs. B. l.. Ward and
Mrs. Thomas Barr is to read state
convention reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL PRESS
GROUP LISTS WINNERS
TT. Wayne Institution Awarded First
Division Prize.

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 19.-Win-
ners IN 1885 newspaper and year
book contests among state schools
were announced at the closing SEES
sion OF the Indiana High School
Press Association here last night,
south Side, Fl. Wayne, was ad-
judged winner of division one in
me All Indiana Superior" contest.
beoIoro was winner in Glass 2;
ConnerSNlle, Glass 3, and Rushville.
Glass 4.
The Fl. Wayne school also took
1lrSt place in the yearbook competi-
tlon, sharing the honors with North
Side of FIT. Wayne. Marion was
winner of Glass 2; Valparaiso, Glass
3, and Decatur, Glass q.
Technical of indianapolis won su-
perlor rating in the magazine class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
ITALIAN GRAPPLER WINS

by hittU FTtSs
NEW YORK, Oct. 49, - Gabriel
D'Annunzio, Italian mailman, pinned
Axel Anderson, Swedish ace, in the
headline wrestling event at Jamaica
Arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
FORMER HOOSIER DIES
Congressman, Native of Orland,
Succumbs of Stroke.

By United Press
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 19.-
Rep. Henry M. Kimball, ST, Repub-
lican Congressman of the Third
District, died at his home here last
night from stroke July in Wash
ington.
Born in Orland, Ind, Aug. 81,
1878, Kimball was educated at Hills
dale College and the University of
Michigan. At one time he was
principal of the Orland 1nd) High
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
ROLLER POLO NOTICE

Candidates for roller polo team
to be organized here are requested
to phone Mr.. Lewis at Drexel 4163.
Equipment will be furnished sue
ceSSful players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
H00SIER LAWYER DEAD
James Ensle, Evansville Democratic
Leader, Succumbs at Home.
BIZ Times Specia

BV lmeS Special
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 19-James F.
Ensle, So, attorney, died at MS home
near here last night. A Democratic
leader, he served as Fourth District
draft board chairman during the
World War and later as a state Rep
resentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
JOE SAXOLDI UP

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Joe Savol-
di, Michigan. spilled Jack Donovan
Boston, in feature wrestling match
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to- "S poIi0e
Donald Bowen Spencer Hotel. PIvmou. h
coupe. tound in front of 81 Kentucky-av
charles Wynn. Beardstown. III. ChevTo-
let coupe, found at 25th-st and Cornell
av. N NoAAeAA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
FIREMAN Rnhhed nf SoS

William Kruse, fireman at the IN
diana Christian Hospital, SOB w.
Ohio-st, was robbed of his billfold
containing s35 today by two Ne
groes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

left Wingback, a
hne ball carrier,
specialized on the
ceverse play. There
was one flaw in his
play the scouts
added; he uncon-
sciously tipped off
he play every time
ne was to carry the
oall.
Mr.. SteGen as
signed his right
49, i r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Absorbing Yarn Connected
With Discovery of Games
Most Popular Offense Play
Former Carnegie Coach Claims Spinner Originated by
Accident When Set Formation Went HayWire'
and Wrong Man Carried Ball.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpeciaI Writer

NEW YORK Oct l9The spinner play
OF the backs takes the ball peends the ball
other
and with stout generally effective
Who originated spinner?
Walter a reputation a
spinner
When his team played Washington and jefferson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Terre Haute Woman Killed BY Auto

d. JWIteH PTfSs
TERRE HAUTE. Oct. 19.-Miss
Bridget O'Donnell. IS, was killed in
stantly when struck by a hit-and-
run driver at a downtown inter-
section last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BY BERNARD HARMON

A THOUGH most of the city's
4 A leading FASTENERS were in &C
ton last night, a novice with only a
few weeks league experience. as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The Tech scouts had reported that
w. and j., using a double wing
back formation on ofIense, had a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

| ing Mounts and Short Belts took the rub
| Der from V-Drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

ten minutes under ten pounds pressure i9 a steam pressure cooker. Can fruits for salad in light syrup. ..'..
 Here is a recipe for soup mix ture which will serve as a basic recipe for other mixtures.
 Soup Mixture.
 One cup lima beans; cup corn cut from cob, cup diced carrots, 1 cup diced celery. small onion minced, 4 cups diced tomatoes, ? teaspoons salt, l tablespoon minced parsley.
 Prepare vegetables as for table. Combine and bring to the boiling point. Add salt and boil five min ,utes. Pack in sterilized jars, half seal and process in hot water bath for three hours or under ten pounds pressure for forty-five min- utes. You see the time is calculat- ed for the beans and corn.
 Of course. this ombination can be varied to suit the vegetables you happen to have at hand but it's good plan to include toma- toes in all mixtures. The acidity of the tomato aids in preserving the vegetables.
 A savory combination adds okra and t few new turnips cut in tiny dice to tomatoes and corn. You'll like this in a chicken broth. ai- though it's good in any soup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

]. 1 fear this question has not received much scientific study but should think 1t would be quite easy to tell the sex of the person at the opposite end of the line. l except extreme and dominating extroverts because they care little about other peoples feelings, are little influenced by what the other fellow-male or female--is think ing or feeling.
 l imagine you could never guess the sex of the person MussolIni or Stain or Huey Long, was talk ing to, but I would wager quite a little on the sex If heard Ram say Macdonald, President Roose- ysli, or the Prince of Wales.
 z. It does not know anything or anybody by instinct other than perhaps A few basic physical re- aciions such as nursing and the lick. It has to learn by experience who's who and what's. what.
 g. Paraphrasing the remarks of Edward A. Filene. War has no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
Rug Hooking Art Spreads Exhibit Reveals Amazingly Intricate And Pretty Designs
iBy NEA service)

(By NhcA Befvlce) CPRINGFIELD Mass-Three hundred hooked D rugs from every state in the Union that event here at storrowton, the old Colonial village. The families because they the work of present-day mothers and grandmothers, have been on display here at storowton. the old Colonial village. The rugs are nearly all pictorial and some of them real works of art.
 The favorIte subjects are landscapes. historical scenes, flowers and animals. N,f
 One of the most pretentious is a reproduction of the Last Supper Christ and his disciples are seated at the table, clothed in robes of many colors The mantle worn by Jesus is hooked in royal purple. Each face has different expression sand from distance one would find 1t difficult to determine the medium used in the reproduction of this famous painting. It Is evidently labor of love, inspired by deep religious fervor
 NEW LEISURE : SHIPS AND
 "The Spirit of '76" lives again in another hooked hanging Ships on rolling oceans under azure skies lend themselves well to hooked designs. So do vases of flowers bits of mountain scenery, pie turesque cottages and winter landscapes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

herself to take a rest. MT. John tole me not to talk about it to any body, an I aint."
 Mrs. McNeill was calculating "Elaine must be about 20 years old now. Do you mean the girl hash seen anybody but John, Susie"
 Seems Ike she un't," replied Susie. Maybe she's done caught the solitary bug from crazy Ser tha Gibbs"
 Mrs. McNeill laughed, then grew sober. she's got no business be- ing alone in that house with Bertha. I've an idea she came without her mothers consent. ] must look into it, Susie"
 AS she put away her clothes and freshened herself for dinner, Ellen McNeilps mind dwelt on susie's news. She could hardly wait for John to come home, so she might question him. AS Tar as she could tell, the house next door looked just as usual. It was nara to believe that a vivid young thlhs from the fashionable world hao incarcerated herself there.
 John arrived just in time TOT dinner. almost before the soup was finished his mother was asking him questions about Elaine. His reticence surprised her. Coulo Susie be right about his being "daffy" over the girl? She sald "John, I must see her! shes go' no business in the world being IT that house. Whatever induced hei to come? Just a whim?"
 Ut seems so," answered John "She needed resi- :.
 Mrs. McNeill said, "rm afraid I wouldn't recognize her now. ;. recall her as handsome, imperi' ous child. How is Bertha reactint to 1t all, John?"
 More reasonably than you c expect" John replied. But l Tee darn'd uneasy about 1t, just the same. I've just been thinking Mother, couldn't we ask her over here to finish out her visit "
 "Of course we could son. she told him. i've been planning the same thing myself. Go over after dinner and bring her to me. think can convince her that she ought to come to us.'
 Ruth was not prepared TOT Johns request that she run over to see him mother with him. Il threw her into panic. She ex- claimed, "Why. John! l dldn, know your mother was at nome.
 "she came back today" John told her. She's all worked UT over your being here. She's an xious to talk to you. Now come on, honey, and don't argue. You don't want to hurt Mothers feel ings, do you?"
 He did not let her walt tt "primp," as he called 1t, bu seized her hand and drew her, run
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

place in an Age of Plenty; it be- longs strictly to the ages of Scare ity. Formerly one nation made war on another in order to carry away It's goods; now each nation tries to force the other to keep it's own goods so they will not compete with the goods of the conquerors. Formerly the first aim of the conquerors was to keep the conquered employed, building the houses of the con- auerors, making their clothes, Age of Plenty such tactics won't producing. their food. But in an work. The conqueriDg nation to- day aims 10 keep It's own people working producing goods for the conquered to consume. But since war destroys the factories and means of the conquered for pro- ducing wealth they cannot buy the goods of the conqueror. A ri- diculous and self-defeating the oryi
 tcopyright John F. Diiie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Air Makes Head Ache,

am 36, apparently in good health, but If there is a window open in the office, even though there is no direct draft on me, I get headache unless wear a cap or hat that is tight. Usually one nostril becomes stopped up and then the headche begins on that side. In summer I suffer more be- where. Can't sit outside without hat on. (Mr. F. P.)
 Answer - Description suggests migrainous basis. Try three months calcium medication vitamin D, sunlight or ultraviolet radiation from lamp. Send stamped address ed envelope for letter on headache. Inclose dime for booklet Building Vitality"
 RcsuscitatiOn
 Having been a member of the U. s. Volunteer Life Saving Corps for 29 years, I assure you your teaching faboutthe proper method of artificial respiration is right. You might make it clearer by say ing "extend both arms forward past the head" rather than over or above the head. Commander w. J. D.)
 Answer--Any one who looks at the illustrations of the proper method in my booklet "Resuscita- ton" will know precisely where the subjects arms should be, plac- ed. Copy sent on request, If you inclose ten cents coin and stamped addressed envelope. The stamp must be three-cent stamp. [ TOnsils Removal
 Is a person more likely to de- velop cancer of the throat from the scar left by surgical removal of the tonsils (L. O.
 Answer = No. If the tonsils are or troublesome, removal by any good method would rather de- crease the chance of developing cancer of the throat. Tn my opin- ion diathermy extirpation of the tonsils is preferable to old-fash- toned snare and guillotine "sur- gery".
 Michigan Hay Fever
 Living near Detroit I am a great sufferer from hay fever. Could get away from It by moving to Pennsylvania? (Mrs. W. H. SD
 AnswerJ Only Mrs. w. H. s. can answer your question--by visiting the contemplated place of resi- dence during the season and Iearns Ing whether she finds relief there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
CHAPTER xxx

Mrs. McNeill, arriving home few days earlier than she had ex- pected, took a taxi from the depot to her home on Garfield avenue. She preferred to do this rather than call John at the factory and put him to the trouble af meeting her. She was that sort of of per son--brisk, self-reliant and not given to demanding attention.
 When she reached home she was given welcome by Susie, the cOlored cook who had served her for almost 30 years. Susie and her husband, Ebe, the yard man, lived at the rear of the place in the cupaloed building that had been stable and servants house when built. The lower floor had long since been converted into a gar age, but the quarters of Susie and Ebe remained as unchanged as themselves. Though the years had slowed down the efficiency of both servants, their pride in their work ard their devotion to the McNeills was by-word.
 Mrs. McNeill exclaimed. How nice everything looks, Susie! I don't believe I've been missed at all. How's MT. JohnY"
 'Tf It's his appetite you're askin' about" answered Susie, it ain't mover been better. But he's doin' a powerful lot of galavantin'. He aint's home any longer than 1t takes to eat his meals and spruce up."
 Mrs. McNeill looked pleased. She said, T always thought John would be socially inclined if he once got started. Where has he been going, Susie?"
 Now you're askin' me sume- thin'!" replied Susie. She rolled her eyes importantly, enjoying the remarkableness of the news she was about to impart. He's been goin' ovah to the old Hunter house!"
 Mrs. McNeill stared in amaze ment, her well-bred mouth actually gaping. What do you mean by that, Susie? What on earth does he do there?"
 He hangs aroun' a young lady" Susie informed her. When he ain't visitin' with her, he's carryin' her for ride in his cah. Loks like MT. John done gone daffy,"
 "Who is the girl?" Mrs. Me- Ncill asked. "You don't mean the Chalmers child, do you, Susie?"
 "Yes'm," said Susie, holding. "Dats who 'tis. all right. He call her Elaine when he yell at her one mornin' from the yard. Ebe and me recollects her from a chile, but we ain't had good look at her since she's been heah. Seem like she done come all by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
BAROMETRIC AND BLOOD
 PRESSURES

It always gives me a bit of pain in the neck to hear obstinate old wiseacres tell how sensitive they are to changes of weather. Unless I get right away they are pretty cer- tain to come at me next thing with the positive assurance that they, at any rate, certainly catch cold from dampness or draughts .. and it makes me feel so egregiously young and Inexperienced. Ft
 However, I am here to interpret modern medicine to the public to the best of my ability. Know, then, that further named Adrio Mateo, a Spaniard, I guess. but good doc- tor anyway, has found that there Is relation between atmospheric pressure as recorded by the bar ometer and arterial pressure or blood pressure as you layman say. When the atmospheric pressure rises the blood pressure of a nor nal person diminishes; when the atmospheric pressure falls, the blood pressure rises.
 So there you are, old timers, with solid scientific backing for your grumbling about the change of weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SYNOPSIS

RUTH wOODsON, pretty, high-splrited girl of 70, in search of work, seeks refuge from . storm in an. old stone house with Q blue dor In the little town of WOEthvilIe. The queer old care taker, BERTHA GIBBS, also known as PENNY, thinks Ruth fs ELAINE CHALMERS, whose grandfather built tine house.
 Ruth, needing shelter and having fallen in love with the young man next door, JOHN Me- NEIIIx decides to stay on a while, posing as Elaine. Elaine. meanwhile, at GraysastIc college, vows in a sorority meeting to win the love of her childhood hero, John McNeIlI. She plans to go to Worthwhile.
 A man known as JOHN SMITH escapes from an asylum, buys Q used-car and starts for Worthwhile.
 John McNeilI has fallen in love with Ruth and worries about her being alone with Bertha Gibbs in the old house. Ruth Is not dlscOncerted by the queer acEons of old Bertha OF by the strange noises she hears in the house at night.
 Elaine goes to New York and her mother, GWEN DEAL, tells her that her uncle, DUNCAN HUNTER, has escaped from an insane asylum and is thought to he fin New York. This news is kept from HIGATE DEAL, Gwen's husband, since he hates Duncan and was the one who caused him to be confined. Elaine Is in love with a senior at Annapolis, DENNIS DAVIS, but encourages the attentions of TEDDY VAN HARRINGTON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
GLCRlFYlNG
 YOURSELF
'Hy yAEcisHsrtl
6W3yE EEk .a1sk 9lys

To remain attractive through the many years ahead, girl must give per hair correct care. This means that, in addition ca week ly shampoo and finger wave, she will have to get or give herself oc- casional special treatments, and, of course, remember to brush, her hair thoroughly each night.
 Women who live in . city shouldn't lose sight of the fact that hair needs air and sunshine. Natur- ally, if you have professional flfs- ger waves you can't dry your crowning glory in the sunshine. That is. unless you don't mind packing q lunch and spending the day in a beauty shop.
 Go HntIess Sometimes
 But you can manage to sit in the sun before an open window for an hour once or twice a week, and there's no reason why you can't 8 hatless when you step around the corner to a drug store or ride oa top of bus. What if people do stare? They'll stare more If you end up practically hairless at forty OCS0AbO JOu WGIO tOU VAVuu " kO without hat once in a while.
 Follow some system about your nightly brushing. The brush ought to Le placed flat against your scalp, pulled upward to the ends and wiped carefully before you start another stroke. Hold 1t loosely in your hand, brush straight upward and you won't ruin your wave. Keep on until each hair has been cleaned and polished and your scalp tingles.
 If you use . tonic to correct some special condition, apply 1t when you have finished brushing. Put 1t on the scalp-not on hair and massage 1t in with .fingertips.
 Brush Before ShampoOing
 Plan hot oil shampoo at least twice a month. If you can afford to get them in beauty shop, all we'll and good. If not, learn how to use hot oil right at home.
 The night before you intend to shampoo, brush unusually careful ly. Then part your hair in tiny sec- tions and rub every inch of the scalp with plain olive oil that is quite hot. If your hair is dry and lifeless, put a little of the oil on 1t, too
 Now begin to massage. Put your elbows on a table, place your head in your hands, and, using finger tips, move the scalp backward and forward until some of the oil Is ab- sorbed. You should move your scalp-not fingertips. If possible, wrap clean towel around your head and leave the oil on all night. If not, dip towel in steaming hot water, wiring 1t out and wrap around your head for ten minutes befors you start to shampoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

The old garden looks 8 little sad now, with all the best vines picked nearly bare and only last-minute fragments of this and that left. But there's one final spurt of activity left-that is, if you don't mind a little work. What you can do is combine the left overs and can them. Then next winter, bring them out for an admiring family as soup, salad and relish.
 An excellent soup mixture to add to meat stock is made by fill- ing a sterilized jar with layers of all the vegetables left over. Late peas. beans, carrots, corn, okra, celery, tomatoes, onion, turnips, caulifiower and cabbage. Can &C., cording to the usual hot-pack method, processing the cans for the period required for the veg etable needing the longest time.
 Make Salad Ingredients Tart.
 Salad mixtures are canned in slightly sweetened vinegar. Then serve in winter with a plain French dressing or with mayonnaise. Or add to a jellied salad. Lima beans, tiny uncut beans, carrots cut in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
SISTER MARYS
 KITCHEN

neat dice, threads of red and green sweet peppers, paper-thin slices of silver skinned onions and slices of cucumbers are particularly good for the salad. With the exception of the cucumbers which should be soaked over night in a salt solu- tion, the vegetables are prepared as for canning.
 When they are ready. pack in sterilized jars and pour over a solution made by bringing to the boiling point 3-4 cup sugar, 1-2 cup water. 2 cups vinegar and 2 teaspoon salt. Process in hot wa ter bath for thirty minutes. or at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

 Worked into hooked rugs, "The Last Supper scene (above) and landscapes like that at lef bring this old craft to new high level of artistry.
 One run in the exhibit has the shape of great gray cat, sitting a gay green mat. with a bril- liant red ball between her paws. There is also a nursery runner, made by grandmother for her first grandchild, a long and narrow strip with an entertaining procession of fat puppies and rolly- poly kittens frocking down its length
 Many of the women who make these scenic rugs have preceded the hooking by painting in oils or water colors the scenes they intend to re- produce. Indeed, raise the sheep card the wool, spin the yarn and dye the colors
 WOMEN USE
 LANDSCAPES
 Mrs. Schuyler Heron director of Storrowton thinks that the reason for the increasing number of hooked rugs entered in her exhibit, and the greater territory covered is that women are utiliz ing their everincreasing leisure in revertng to the old handicrafts
 She declares that many women who during the past twenty years found employment outside the home are now enrolled in the ranks of the home- maker once and have returned to the gentler arts.