davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
TO THE FUTURE

CEEKING to determine what gains can oe
~ made in the fields of better living, Indiana
today had started along a road that may lead
to a multitude Of improvements in home con-
struction and home ownership in the next
decade
AT Purdue University Saturday, the re-
search foundation of the university dedicated
143 acres Of land. northwest of West Lafayette,
where erection of an initial group of 10 to 20
homes Will be the key to a new progress.
Dedication of the land was marked by
pleas for cooperation from the industrial,
financial and home making elements of the
nation The dedication. in itself. was i'm
portant but the goal OF the Purdue research
foundation far overshadows any hopes offered
by the noted speakers.
on these acres of ground. the officials of
the university and foundation hope to start
a movement that well might spread into every
home community in the nation.
The first aim of the new project will be to
erect homes that are models in every sense
OF the word
IN the first sense they Will be models in that
II they viii not cost too much and Will be in
reach Of the average class. In the second
sense these residences Will be models in that
each new unit erected must offer something
superior in construction and health lines as
compared to any previous building on the
grounds.
The first group of homes viii be occupied by
members OF the Purdue faculty whose salaries
are moderate. These men and women will
have an average wage of approximately $1,000
a year. which experts say. Is about the prevs-
lent wage among the homecoming classes Of
the United States.
Each occupant Of the homes viii pay rent.
This rent Will continue over such period of
years as necessary TO amortize the original in
vestment and meet taxes and other expenses
OF home upkeep.
As the community dwelling grows experts
in the fields OF economies. health. recreation.
sanitation, social life, public safety and utl-
tiles Will watch the progress carefully Each
step in this progress will be oharted.
AS the study continues. bulletins Will be is
sued to the nation at large carrying the in
formation that will interest not only the home
builder but the prospective home builder. The
latter. figures show. actually has been squeezed
out Of home building projects these last few
years because OF the high cost Of such effort.
Il AFTER the information and the homes viii
l. be open 10 any community or group Of ex-
perts who seek to study the undertaking in
attempts to duplicate the feats elsewhere in
the country.
Purdue University stands in signal posi-
ton in this beneficial project. Not involved in
political capitalistic or commercial enterprises.
the university can accomplish gains that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Magician Howard Thurston has married.
Now he can try his luck at pulling new spring
hat out of rabbit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03
Daily Thought

So the poor hath hope, and in
iquity stoppeth her mouth.-Job
SIG.
TTOPE is the best possession.
i l. None are completely wretched
but those who are without hope,
and few are. reduced so low as that.
-Hazlitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

If book Is planned about that four-milliou
work-relef project it might be titled "Mutiny
Over the Bounty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Greenwich Comm man hit by three autos
fair catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Queen Mary, the papers say, is So. It's
hard to believe that her hats only that old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-03

Mem Der Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau ~ Eircuiafions
Owned AMI published daily
except sunday bv The In
4 s1apolis Times Publishing
90 2ff-220 S. MARYLAND st.
indianapolis Ind. Price in
Marion County. } cents 4
copy: delivered nv carrier. u
rents = week Mail sUbscrip-
ton rates n Indiana. 3 4
year. outside ~ Indiana. O.
cents a month
c
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
Ring Solons Meet .

The Boxing Commission is
scheduled to meet Wednesday af'
ternoon at 2 o'clock at It's offices,
462 Indiana Ave. The commission
may recognize several local box.
erS rs champions Of their respec-
Evs classes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
W. VA MASONIC LODGE 125 YEARS OLD

instituted here on December IL,
1910 by the Grand Lodge Of Penn
sylvania, then having Jurisdiction
in this territory. The lodge ut
that tine was known as Mount
Horeb, predecessor Of Equality.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

ton to confer postmaster Jewels
upon four entitled to such and
to confer a third degree upon q
candidate. Seventeen Of the liv.
ing 80 pastmasters were present.
The lodge (first In the State) was
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
IMPROVISED CRIB FATAL

here. The family is on relief.
Mrs. Lord had made the crib
by setting a pillow and quilt in
an easy chair. The child was
suffocated by turning its head
into the pillow, while the mother
was away and the father asleep.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Dec.
l6.-The 125th anniversary Of the
introduction of Free Masonry into
West Virginia (then Virginia) was
observed here when Equality Lodge
No. a held q special communica-
The Washington times., 1935-12-16
0ptometrists to Meet

Optometrists Of the District
optometric Society extension pro
gram will meet at 8 p. m. Wednes-
day In the Washington Loan and
Trust Building. DR.. Alfred g. Nc
Donald will be chairman.
The Washington times., 1935-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-An i'm
provised crib, fashioned by Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Lord for
their 3-month-old daughter. Eve
lyn, caused the death Of the
child in their furnished room
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
By WILL ROGERS

Well all I know is just what I
run onto awhile back when I was
messing around up in Alaska. That's
a most interesting country.
I was mentioning to you one
time about being in the fine muse
um in Juneau, the capitol Of Alas
ka. There is a little Russian man
in there, he was born in Alaska,
before it was sold to US Father
(some Russian name)
Well he has made a great study Of
Alaskan customs, relics. languages,
its history and everything. and if
even a fellow fit in a museum its
him in this one.
1t has some marvellous works Of
Those Esquimos are really a mighty
high class bunch Of folks, and plum
proud. They wont mess at all with
the Indians. and not much with the
whites. They think they are super
ior 10 the whites and it don't take
much to tell that they have kinder
got it on Us.
What they can do with the skin
of some old vile animal! The
women folks kinder work it down
some way with their teeth. Some
of the older Womens teeth are all
wore down just gnawing on various
skins to get EN- SoWed.
A doctor up there told me that
the Esquimos SOW anything or
stitch it up just like the doctors
do a wound. Lots of their winter
stuff have the fur inside. They
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
LII TIE FACES
BIC TEST IN
FINAL MATCH
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.-One step
away from a world record of four
consecutive national titles, Lawson
Little today played Walter Emery
in the final match of the United
State amateur golf championship.
Little has won the last two British
amateurs and is defending cham
pion in the current tournament.
When Lawson successfully defend
ed his British title at Muirfield he
Won his third major amateur title
in succession. That was a world
record. If he beats Emery he will
have turned a trick that escaped
even the great Bobby Jones.
The days developments may in
clude a tough run for his goal, or
they might even include an Emery
triumph. Little was a 3 10 l betting
favorite and, according to expert
opinion, the odds were far too short.
If Emery beats him he will have
drawn up even with the Braddock
who beat Baer.
No matter how either had reach
ed the final round, Little would
have been favorite. But, considered
in the light Of yesterdays semi
finals. a bet on Emery would seem
fooIhardy.
Little's semi-finaI opponent Was
his GOOD friend and present room
mate, Johnny Goodman. former open
champion from Omaha. Emerys was
joe Lynch, the Journeys dark horse
from Boston.
If Little beats Emery you will hear
rumors that Lawson intends to turn
pro. He insists the reports are pure
bunk
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Ely PRESS Ell CENTRO CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

thousand reindeer from away over
IN the very northwest tip of our
country of Alaska, clear along the
very banks of the Artic Ocean for
. thousand miles to the place where
stayed a couple of days at Ak
lavik, the very mouth of the Nc
Kenzie river They was five years
getting them there, its the great
est story in animal driving I ever
heard. The Canadian government
had bought them from the Loman
Brothers the big reindeer men of
Alaska
Its great country, is Alaska and
the Canadian Northwest. where
you have to live off the country,
hunt, trap, kill, and live. -Four
mails a year into that place, two
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
CHICAGO HAS
VIRTUAL TIE
WITH CARDS
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. Il. - The
pitching and batting records Of the
Chicago Cubs show why they are
only .OO4 percentage points away
from the first place St. Louis CIR
dinals in the National league.
The Cubs moved into a virtual
tie with St. Louis yesterday. They
have a winning streak OF 10 straight
and are hammerIng at the heels OF
the world champions.
An idea Of the Cubs strength
both at bat and IN The pitchers box
was offered during that winning
streak, in which every starting
pitcher went the route.
The Chicago batsmen blasted out
95 hits for 81 runs. This late season
rally has slammed the Cubs into the
National league team batting lead.
Their record = date is:
Runs. 1856; hits. 1400; doubles, 27l;
runs batted in, 707; stolen bases, 81.
This strength has showed The New
York Giants, who led the batting
parade most Of the season, to third
place.
The Cubs chaIked up their tenth
straight yesterday when they wal
loped Brooklyn for the seventh con-
secutive time, Al.
The New YORK Giants defeated St.
Louis, 1910. in q 1O-inning game.
This enabled the New Workers TO
oraw within 81 games Of the top.
The cards scored 5 errors and the
Giants 4. The Cards used four pitch
ers and the Giants five. Philadel-
phia defeated Pittsburgh, 81, and
Cincinnati doWned Boston 10.
II the American league, the De-
troit Tigers drew 81 games IL front
of the second place New York Yam
KEGS by defeating them l3-5 II the
second straight game Of their cur
rent series. Boston and St. Louis
split. Boston winning the first. I3-4,
and losing the second, A.. Phlla-
delphia defeated Chicago 49, and
Washington bested Cleveland, 5-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
PRESS PRESENTS LAST ARTICLE
WRITTEN BY LATE WILL ROGERS

can spread fish nets under the ice.
Now how could you spread a fish
net under the ice
They got wooden boxes that are
absolutely solid that is they take
one piece and when they get to the
corner Of the boX they cut it, but
not entirely in too. but so it will
make a square bend then SOW the
corners to keep it solid. And they
have a water tight box. not a nail
and its absolutely one piece of
board and not cut in two at all.
Marvellous things cut from rocks,
like hatchetS and fish line sinkers
and in fact anything you need.
Fish seems to be their Speciality,
in fact its got to be, for that's
about all they got to eat, and that's
what they feed the dogs on too.
They have to catch a lot of fish
for a team of dogs, which is five,
or seven. Course seal meat, and
white whales, which is something
bigger than a porDoise but white
You know I found out up there
that these esquimos have one of
the most regulated lives there is.
That is, almost to a day of the var
ious months or seasons, they will
60 from the hunting or trapping of
one animal to the other
White fox takes up just so many
days. perhaps a couple Of months,
but there is almost a certain time
that they will stop and move to
another place to take up another
game. Muskrat. then white seals,
then their seal and fishing for
their supply of dog food.
They all come in and hold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

and a half months when its not
frozen in,
Its just a hundred and fifty mAes
from Hershel Island out in the Ar
tic, twhere we went too and Its
the place where all the old whalers
of the old days used to come in
and freeze in and stay for the win
ter.
A whale used to net EN- about
10 or 20 thousand dollars, when
whalebone was selling, but the
minute the women started reduc-
ing. and trying to get some sort OF
shape with a rubber corset, the old
whalers were pretty near put out
of business. The blubber and oil
had to make up for the old whale
bone corset stays.
Polo bear hides are not worth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

ANYTHING now they say Furs haYee
been pretty cheap but there is n
depression up here and never %I
Ground only thaws out one Io9C ,,,,l u,
tho % summer and from that on down
its froze plum on down. -. .,,,,aa
~ An Esquimo dog from the time. time
,,o ie inst a half sized pup is never
mntied He is always tied with
chain, and he don't bark at all, ne
howls. They call. all EsquinoS
the dogs that were calleldtheuU,
"Huskys" always thought II
was the dogs that were calleo
"Huskys" but its the Esqulihos
themselves. -,
That's enough northern knowl-
edee for one lesson. especially when
some of it maby amt so.
Copyright, 1885, by the McNaught
Syndicate, IncD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

celebration on Xmas. then by New
Years they are out again, and hold
one at one Of the native places.
Then the polo bear season oc-
cupies SO much of their time. He
is pretty hard to get. He is worth
real money to EN-.
Oh yes. then they get the carl
bou to hunt There is literally
thousands of caribou all over
Alaska and the Yukon. and North
west territories. They say they
pass in great herds like the old
timers say the buffalo used to do.
I kinder thought they was always
kinder stringing us about those
buffalo. but these folks say the
caribou do that right now.
l want to tell you the great story
some time of the big drive of a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Hollywood Bout
Terrible Bust

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IA. U.H -
Hank HankinSon. long, timber Swede
from Akron, Ohio. was awarded a
decision over Charlie Massera, Mo-
nongahela, Pa, heavyweight, after
a grave I0-round waltz here last
night. Cries Of fake" punctuated
steady booing of fans in the second
round when Massera went down for
a three-count after Hankinson had
patted his chin with a right
In the third Referee Abe Roth
warned the boys to fight or go
home. The second bit OF advice ap-
pealed TO many fans. and exit aisles
were crowded long before the fight
was over.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Sad Sam Gibson. who has pols-
oned Pacific Coast league 0aJsmen
10 the extent Of winning y ball
games. kept the San Francisco Seals
apace of the Portland Beavers ana
the Mission Reds in the Pacific
Coast league last night with a TO
/. slx-hit victory over the Oakland
Oak
Hank Mcdonald allowed The Seals
six hits also Ile victory gaVe the
Seals three Wlus IL four starts. The
league-leaders scored The three win
ming runs in t1a seventh.
Three and q half games behind
the leaders but seemingly unable TO
close the gap. were the Beavers, VINO
defeated the Los Angeles Angels, b
TO 3.
The Missions dumped Seattle Z TO
5 ia a game which saw Walter Beck,
Missions hmler. steal The league lead
from Dick Barrett, Seattle strike
ont king. Pitching nO-hit no-run
ball until the fifth inning Beck
famed 10 batters, boosting his TO-
Jal stikeouts 10 1874 and passing
BaTetts l78.
Louie Ahuada's S error in the elghJh
paved the way for three runs. The
Indians init safely only five times
of Beck. The Missions reached Ell
mtr Donovan for IL hits.
The Hollywood Stars, cellar
clamps" won their third game IN
four starts in a day meeting with
the Sacramento Senators. The score
was 6 10 2. Vince Di Maggio.s homer
helped Lefty Ed Wells siX-hlt hufl-
ine while Hollywood was collecting
IL off Paul Gregory and jimmy
sH4ns4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Editors NOte-The following
article by the late viii Rogers,
was mailed by him from Fair
banks, Alaska, on August IA to
the Mcknight Syndicate, which
authorized its release today. 1t
is believed TO be definitely the
last bit of writing from the be-
loved actor and humOrist. Nc
Naught Syndicate presents it
just as VIII wrote it, in his own
inimitable style.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
Tennis Pros In
Semi Final Play

NEW YORK, Sept. IA ypJ-Two
spots in the championship round
We're at stake today as four Of the
worlds leading professional tennis
players clashed in Semi-finaIs Of the
annual national professional cham
piOnships.
Karel Kozelun of Czechoslovakia
met Lester Stoefen OF California ana
Bill Tilden. former worlds ranking
amateur star, plays George NJ. Lott.
Jr. Of Chicago, newest addition 70
the professional ranks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14
WAR HERO DIES

NEW YORK. Sept. Il UD-Brig.
Gen. William Edward Horton, 81.
retired. who served with distinction
in three wars and was one Of the
most decorated officers in the y. S.
army. died yesterday at the Post
hospital at Fort Jay, Governors Is
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-14

Cattle to be shown at the Pacific
International in Portland must be
free from abortion as shown by the
blood test ----.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
COMPTON VS.. LONG BEACH

En- la segunda contienda de Ia
tarde las novenas de Compton
compuesta por los mejores Jusado-
res m%exicanos de esa region y
Long Beach, norteamericanos cam
peones de esa ciudad, sosten iran
un duelo dlsp it1ndose ell campeo-
nato de la Bahia del Pacifico.
Segun los informes cue ha pro-
porcionado ell manager de io' de
Compton, un numeroso contingent
te de a~fieionados de esa ~poblasI5n
haran viaje a Los Angeles para
a~sistir a este iuego, va que 'e'ns
mucho interes en- ess poblacion por
ell resultado del ~encuentro, que
ra decisive entire ambos equipos Pa
ra sdjudicarse ell ~campeonato de Ia
Liga de la Bahia.
AL terminar ell torneo de esa liga'
que fue uno de los mas rehidos en-
la actual ~temporada, Compton y
Long Beach quedaron empatados en-
ell primer lugar. y hoy invadiran ell
White Sox dispuestos a derrotar a
sus rivales para llevarse ell trlun-
TO Y ell campeonato.
La escala de precios sers la mis-
ma que la semana pasada, seoun
anuncia la empresa del White Sos,
cobrandose rs centavos la entrads
general.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Propaganda de 3
| ur1SmO en-
Centroamerico

cIUDAo DE MEXICO, Mario 3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ell viaje a ira
YES de los paises de la America Cen
trail de los representatives de las
Camaras de Concrete Mexicanas,
ha sido un exito, es 10 que dice I'm
mensaje del Presidente de la Con-
federation de Camaras Manuel Mu
noz Castillo.
"Nuevos mercedes han ~quedado
abiertos para la industria y ell CO.
m~ercio", dice Ell mensaje de Muhoz
Castillo, al a%nunciar Ia llegada de
los comereiantes m~exicanos a Ca
Ii, Colombia.
Como resultado del exito obte-
nido en- los pafses de Ia America
Central, agrega el mensaje del Pre-
sidente de Ia Confederation, los CO.
Missionaries de las Camaras de Co.
mercio a%eordaron continuar la jira
por los paises suramericanos, anun
ciando que despues de Ia vista a
Colombia, continuara al Ecuador,
PERT, Chile Y Argentina.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
INSTANTANEOUS @DEPORTIVAS
Por ell Prof. A. A. LoYo
Especial para Ia OPINION

su. conseieros. Su Presidente,
Don Carlos Manriquez; ell Seere
tario, Don Jose Y. Soltero, asi
como tods la Mesa DIRECTIVE y
miembros de Ia organization,
pueden estar SECURES de que
contribuire con verdadero entu-
siasmo y tanto como me sea pc.
sible, lamentando que mi esfera
de accion sea tan pequeha, en- la
obra de mejoramiento que han
emprendido.
Ell jueves pasado en- la noehe
Sc verified una junta a la que
asistieron ell Or. r. j.. Carreon
Jr., ell DR.. Jose Diaz, ell Sr. Jose
Sol6rzano y ell que este eseribe
(como consejero), y los Sres.
Soltero, Romero y D. c. Shum-
way, como de la Mesa Oirectiva
de la Association.
En- esa junta se diseutieron
importantes asuntos de los que
me oeupo en- otro articulo (hoy
o mahana) y note ell entusiasmo
que tan desinteresadamente po-
men dichos caballeros a DISPOSE
eion de nuestrs eolonia. Y mo
refiero al desinteres personal, va
que los directories de este moVi-
miento "extremadamente mexi-
canista" ST tienen un interes sc
neral, como es ell proereso fish.
CO y cultural de nuestra razs.
X X
Para terminar por hoy, eaba-
~lleros, les reeuerdo cue la tenn
porada deportivs de Primavera y
verano prometen en- %realidad'.
eventos de campo y pista (to-.
mando parte los mexieanos)i
beisboI, en- ell quo nuestra ae-
tuacion es bien eonocidaj nata-
ei6n, en- la que alsunos dc los
nuestros pueden ~sobresalir tam
bien, con solo sujetarse q un en-
trenamiento apropiado-o quizs
con solo praeticar, Privsndose do
baileeitos, iieores y cigarros du-
rants una temporaditai exeursio
mes a las montahas, que es otro
deporte al que ell sexo bello pue-
de prestar su contingente, y ell
popular tennis" tan gustado en-
todas las naeiones y por todas
las razas.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
,JUGADORES De
LIGA N A OR
LO REFUERzAN
Contenderan contra Hermo
SAIL Paso en- ell primer
iuego de hoy

"Despues de yer la elass de opo-
sicion que los m~esicanos presenta-
ron a los neeros del Royal Giants
ono que Hermosa-El Paso es
una novena de respeto, y como tai
la trataremos ell domingo cuando
iuouemos con ellos", declare Joe
Pjrrons ell domingo pasado, cusndo
a ~suqestion de don Rodrigo Castl-
Ito Sc concerto el juego que sosten
dram hoy a la I p. NJ. ell Pirrone's
All Stars y Hermosa-El Paso en-
ell White Sox.
Y diciendo y hacienda, Pirrone
hizo leva de yerdaderos estrellas del
base ball professional y semi-prote-
sional, reuniendo un conJunto ue
peloteros que entraran en- accion
how en- la tarde con las mejores
probabilidades de triunfo b los
mexicanos.
Pirrone presentara esta tarde n
novena mas fuerte todavia quo Ia
que participo en- la liga de lnVier
no. cuando ell Pirrone's All Stars
contendio con los Gigantes Negroes
de F~iladelfia, May Co., White King
y Long Beach.
acknowledgements los jugadores de
mas renombre que veran EN- accioh
los afIcionados, vistiendo ell uni
forme de los Estrellas de Joe Pl-
rome. son los hermanos BOD y
"Irish'' Mausel. quienes en- tempo
radas pasadas destacaron como Ju-
gadores de liga mayor militando en-
las filas de los Yankees &c NueVa
York ell primero, y los Gigantes el
segundo.
Bob y "lrish" Meussl cubriran
los jardines por ell Pirrone, que
dando asi pocas probabilidades
los bateadores de Hermosa-El ra-
so, de convertir sus garrotazos en-
Hits.
otros dos jugadores de ligas ma
yores que presentaran los adVersa
rios de Hermosa-El Paso hoy. son
ell pitcher Lee Stein. serpentinero
del Chicago White Sox actualmen
te bajo contrato con este equlpo'
ouien sera ell encargaGo de lamar
contra los meXicanos. y Joe Ber-
kowitZ.
Detras del plato jugara ell Catcher
Hugh McMillen, del equipo de Ca
kland, de la Liga de la Costa del
Pacffico.
Como pueden yer los aficionados'
los elementos conque cuenta Plrro
ne para enfrentarse a los mexica-
nos, son demasiado f%uertes. y no es
dificil p~redecir una nueva derrota
para los c~omponentes de Hierinosa
Ell Paso 81 no entran al dlamahte
en- sus mejores condolences y con
sus meJores jugadores.
FL Zurdo Carrizosa tendrs
busna oportunidad de re'vlndiearse
ante los ~aficionados, cuando sc
frente al Pirrone's All Stars en- es-
tie jueso, cue sera ell unieo que o
tenean ambas noyenas.