davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Irish Golfers Lose
Despite Days IS


BIT I'M q NDeCf1I
EVANSTON, Ill, May 13-Notre
Danes golf team was defeated by
Northwestern, 11iz to gig, in an en-
counter at the Kildeer Country Club
Saturday.
II was the first defeat for the
Irish linksmen in a dual meet in
more than two seasons Of play Win
field Day OF Notre Dame captured
low score honors against the Wild
cat team by touring the par 7C
course in 36-32-66
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
JOE PERKINS TAKES
Upton SPEED EVENTS
BvTfmss Special

BIZ Tunes Special
Upton. Ind. May 13.-Joe Per-
kins. 22-year-old indianapolis dirt
track driver, won both feature events
on the automomobile racing pro-
gram at the Upton Speedway yes
terdav.
Both events were for 10 miles
Eight other drivers competed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
IofaIs -.-..- - 81 Il
@Batted for Logan in sixth
tBatted for Wright in eighth.
MINNEAPOLIS

Game called IN eighth-6 O'CLOCK Sun
day law.
Runs batted in-Cohen, Gafke. Leitz.
Riddle Two-base hit-Holland Sacrifice
Lawrie. Stolen base-Arlett. Double play
Cohen 10 Norris TO Harris. Left on bases
-Minnea polls g. Indianapolis. IL Hit
BY pitcher-By Starr fBedore1 Bases on
bans-Starr. 8. Logan. q Wright. l. Struck
out--Starr. 1, Logan, 8; Wright. 2. Hits
OF Logan. 6 in ) innings; Wright, II 2.
Losing pitcher-Logan Umpire Kooer
and GoetZ. Time-2 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Saturday College Ball

Notre Dame. :. Western state. 4.
Indiana Central 4. Wabash. l.
DePauw. G. Ball State. 5
Sarlham. g. n c. A G. u g.
Wooster. 7. Oberlin s
Fordham. 10. Boston College. Z
Holy Cross. s: Dartmouth. 5.
Williams 5. Army ,
Navy. 5. Georgetown. 3.
Chicago. e. Iowa. S
Illinois. p; Northwestern. :.
Columbia ll-3. Yale as
Harvard IL Pennsylvania. S.
Capital 9. Marietta 5.
Ohio State. :. Michigan. 3.
North Central. !. Elmhurst. 8.
Wisconsin al Minnesota wet grounds
Defiance s. Wilmington.
Falrmont. !. Davls-Elkins. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
PARK DEFENDS RECORD

Six straight victories and an ex-
tended undefeated record was the
goal Of the Park School nine when
Southport High invaded the Park
diamond this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Millers Annex Top Ring by
Defeating Redskins in Close
Tits; Killefer Is BaniShed
HooSierS Lose Four in Row and Fall to Second Place.
Slow Moving ArIett Escapes in Rundown Play;
Tribe Moves to St. Paul.
IN Times gneciqI


13If make Red KIefers Red
OF Three and Two and wind 1t up with
Umpire Kober
The Indians spent days Minneapolis They
them q Friday, they
double the Me
that old nx to
Kefer chased off field the
S.hLa.h he second he WAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
CULVER NINE IS BEATEN

CULVER, Ind, May 13.-The La
Porte High School baseball team de-
feated Culver Military Academy. g.
to-2, here Saturday. Cohen allowed
the Cadets only three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Otto KuSs AWGits Most
Severe Mat Test to Date
!. U. Student Eager for Main-GO Chance Against Kirsh
meyer Tomorrow: InterSperSeS Studies With 10 Wins.

Otto Ku Will his 4h local appears at
the
wrestling Hercules popular Univer-
tackles Roland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
Nine Techmen Win Way
TO State Track Finals
East Side Team Is Decisive Winner in Local Sectional;
Shortridge Is RunnerUp.

Nine Technical High School thny clads today
action the field
landslide
nations eligible for the finals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13
First Game
HNDra Ar.nA -
IOLaIS --,.-..-.. 81 q
*Batted for Crandall il ninth.

oaItcN @O4 VI dANd44 IA AAiltA.
Indianapolis .............. coo DOL 1902
Minneapolis ................ DOL COL 00l-3
Runs batted in-Cohen, Arlett. Bluege,
Stoneham. TWo-oase hits-Cohen. Arlett.
Home run-Stoneham. Sacriflce-Harris.
Double plays-Bedore to Bluege to Heath;
Cooney TO Sprinz. Left On bases-Minne-
apohs, 7; Indianapolis, 6. Base on balls
-Tauscher, 2; Turner. 2. Struck out
Tauscher, l. Turner 3. Wild pitch
Tauscher. Umpires-Goetz and Kober.
Tlme-1 so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Center of attraction at the Indianapolis Speed
way oval is this Ford Va Special, first of the 10
speedy buggies entered by Harry Miller, famed
racing car builder to arrive here. This classy look
ing Job pulled in yesterday, and taken for sew
eral slow laps around the track by George Bar
ringer, shown at the wheel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-13

Members of the technical COM
mittee were busy Saturday and yes
terday, checking and measuring the
cars already at the track All must
be inspected by the committee be-
fore they are permitted to attempt
qualification.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WWVVN ION nNyRAl peGsa
~ E Y. SHEPARD
vAMOUs pRpce MAOwa


C'd'c G - COUNT JUST what '"e '"''''V'
"e'd 'lit'i'lH ace No"' -" ''''-'
p"lh dummy ana HeciaFer WIN TWO
loSeIS ~ cf''''S. llo'''II' lo' az ven
break IN truhlpS. declared won Ihe
next TWO tricks WIN the N an" !!
or spades. East showed ol'' on he
second round marking VESTS orig"
MAJ hol"IhS ol three SPd"'S
Dummy ran off two winnin" hearts
On the second one dcclarer let go
one Of his tossing clubs. The Nee Of
diamonds was led to enable dummy
to ruff Itself back on II diamond.
The j Of hearts was led. Woet'e mo
Trump had announced possession OF
the g, and he covered Wtth IT, I)c-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

upon the child-ts weight. whether
it is overweight or underWei@ht its
selective tendencies. its ability to use
elf-determination in controlling its
food intake.
The important thing is TO see that
the rich foods-mince pies and plum
pudding-do not di%place the neCes-
sary and wholesome. although not
quite so attractive. foods. That. in
fact, is true about any diet whether
it is a reducing diet or an increasing
diet. diabetic diet, or what not Be
sure that the essential food elements
are used. which means a variety Of
foods-milk. eggs fruits. bread and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

butter, those vegetables which COPS
tain pigment and. roushage. IN Ees%
i Castor Oil Dessert j
Another feature whichsts "a stebc
of. other days. might deserve sAfe
comment refer to the, fact NlRt
the real dessert Of the ChPtstsFTAs
dinner is likely to be castor OH. We
can overdose young gourmaRds in
the holiday season very readily In-
stead Of depending upon a cathartic
the next day. wouldn't it be better
to restrain the intake on Christmas
day itself?
For old and young. it is important
during the holidays to get the proper
quota Of sunshine and exercise. In
fact. TO get a little more than tho
regular quota The children will do
this themselves. and that is why 1t is
safer to let them indulge themselvex
than it is for an older person.
Everything considered. 7 am really
far more worried about the parents.
uncles. aunts and grandparents. than
am about the children at the holi-
day tables =
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned By sending l0 cents in coiN for
each, and a self addressed envelope
stamped with a three cent stamp.
to Or. Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The. pamphlets are:
indigestion and~-cUfstipation." IRE
during and GAINING" Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Trea tment
Of Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene"
anc "Tha Care q ghe Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

bidding went: South. 1-Heart;
West, l-NO Trump, in an attempt to
&tave off an adverse game call. or to
encourage partners bidding in case
he held anything worth showing;
North. 2-Spades: South. 3-Spades,
having no idea how good partner
was: North. 4-SpHdNS; South, a con
ventional 5-No Trumps. 80 sho"
three Aces and the KS OF both suits
previously bid by North and South.
leaving il to North to hid small or
a grand slam He bid GiSrade$ and
Nest doubled
The opening lead was the z OF
clttf{s, mariin" West with three cards
OF that suit. and later on enabling de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

W. = Y
wise. The ten,
dency for par
ents and guar
dians is to re-
strain a child
from eating the
d e | i c a c i e s
" hich are like
ly to make the
table groan at
just this season
and yet, except
in extreme in
stances. proba-
bly, very little
harm is done.
T h e answer
also q q n q n q {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
.Ao,u TO Control Appetite
During Holiday Season

butter, those vegetables which cop.
tain pigment and roughage. f. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18
IS A SMALL SLAM POSSIBLE

4 SMALL SLAM is not often bid
against. an adverse no trump call. but
today We have an excellent example
OF such q case. North had large
contract on his hands, but he Ger
tain!y played the cards Of his side
with great skill. The gallery watched
his work with great. interest. ques-
tionne among themselves whether
or not the contract could be fulfilled
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-18

Ry LOGAN CLENDENFN0' M D.
Fl TtfIs TITLE has been suggested
s9s :a1 APPROPRIATE subject for the
season 1t stone about which it is:
aasW .aAabe d6gmatic. but it is not
fluH{7asi I very easy to be.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Boy Awarded Stradivarius.

A Stradivarius violin from one Of
the Moscow. Russia, collections has
been presented to Numa Latinski. a
l2-year-old schoolboy, in recognition
of his outstanding talent.
Evening star., 1935-11-27


w Welcome ROBIN had not
M yet started for the Sunny
" v South. He was still unde-
cided. Mrs. Robin, the
children and all the other Robins in
that section had gone. You might
have thought he would be lonesome
but he wasn't. The weather was still
mild and as long as it continued that
way he could see no sense in doing
something he didn't want to do. He
didn't want to go until he had to.
Little Friend the Song Sparrow still
fingered and was still happy, for, al
though this was next to the last month
Of the year, he would every now and
then sing, and it was the same lovely
Evening star., 1935-11-27
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Rlah.

RLAB, meaning to talk Cor tattle)
trifies or secrets unnecessarily,
thoughtlessly or indiscreetly, Is neither
slang, colloqualism nor Americanism.
1t is, in fact, not only good, old
fashioned English, but pretty good
Danish, German and last, but far
from least, Gaelic-compare the Old
English, blaberen, the Danish blabre,
the German blappern and the Gaelic
blabaran, for a stammerer, indicating
that the word is probably of initiative
origin.
Blab has been used by many of
our leading classicists, including
Chaucer, Milton, Bacon, Shakespeare,
Dryden and Tennyson.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Robin, pretending that he didn't un-
derstand.
"Will you stay until after the first
snow II will?" asked Winsome Blue
bird.
Certainly" replied Welcome Robin.
"I'll stay just as long as you will"
"Good!" said Winsome Bluebird.
Sc the matter was settled.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Election Nulls Royal Bids.

Invitations to the royal wedding
were issued to several personages in
Scotland who were non-existent on
November as far as their offices are
concerned. These were the lord
provosts of Edinburgh, Glasgow; Dun.
dee, Aberdeen and Perth and their
wives. None of these cities possessed
a lord provost on that date. Their
terms Of Office expired on November
4, the day before the municipal
elections. The new lord provosts are
not elected until the eighth.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

tinkling little song he has In the
Spring.
Aren't you going South?" asked
Welcome Robin when the two met.
mot very far South" replied Little
Friend. "If the weather gets real
bad I'll move just far enough South
to escape. I'll stay right here as long
as it doesn't get too bad. But what
are you doing here?"
Welcome Robin chuckled down in
his throat. 1.-The same thing you are, T"
he replied. "Just hanging around,
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Man Can't Prove He Is Alive.

Unless Robert Guenzi Of Zatec, Bo-
hemia, can prove he is alive, his
widow" must pay death taxes on her
late" husbands estate.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

Bluebird. IT wasn't ready to 60 when
the rest Of my family went and I'm
not ready to go now. The truth Is, ]
have notion that I would like to stay
here all Winter. I suppose it Is q
silly idea, but that's the way feel
I believe I could get enough to eat,
and with enough to eat I can stand
any amount of cold"
Welcome Robin nodded. 'That Is
exactly my idea. I've been thinking
1t over lot lately and looking around
I've almost decided to stick around
until after the first snow, anyway"
at is queer said Winsome Blue
bird, "how like my feelings your feel
ings are. Will you do 1t If will?"
will I do what?" asked Welcome
Evening star., 1935-11-27
waiting to see what the weather Il

waiting to see what the weather Is
going to be-.
"WiHsome Bluebird Is doing the
same thing" said Little Friend. II
saw him only yesterday"
us that sol" exclaimed Welcome
Robin. IT haven't seen Cousin Win
some for a week or two and had sup
posed he had gone on with the rest
of his family"
"Listen!" exclaimed Little Friend.
They listened. There was a soft
whistle that seemed to come from no.
where in particular. It was difficult
to say whether it was far away or
near at hand. It was the whistle Of
Winsome Bluebird. There he isl"
exclaimed Welcome Robin after mo-
Evening star., 1935-11-27

"HE story goes that Berry Wall,
bon vivant cotillion leader, pet
of the "400," and man about
l. town and country in the gay
90s, conceived the idea of throwing
tradition, and simultaneously the tails
Of the formal evening coat, to the
wind.
The resulting dinner jacket was de-
vised to supplant the full formality of
tails for such occasions as at-home
dinners and nights with the boys.
Tuxedo, that fashionable colony in
the countryside above New York City,
was both its place of origination and
acceptance and thus the name.
While we're sticklers for the pro-
prieties, which dictate that only for
NAL tailcoatS are correct with the
ladies, local conditions are really the
criterion by which you should be
guided. With the exception of metro
politan centers, dinner jackets or tux
edos are accepted in lieu Of tails for
formal wear Of course, you want to
make sure that this is the case before
you make your appearance with black
tie, as the British term it, instead of
white tie
An important new note is the use
Of midnight blue fabrics for evening
wear which, under artificial light, ap-
pear to be a deeper black than black
itself.
X X n y
WHERE local practice accepts the
Nv dinner jacket as formal, the sin
gle-breastel model seems best suited.
We recommend the more formal ef-
feet of the wing collar and semi-but-
terf1y tie, with starch bosom shirt Of
Evening star., 1935-11-27

a bump. You can see. then, what
would have, if annoyed by boat, or
If man happened to be in his way.
Though the tropical and warm-tem-
pered seas are his natural habitat, this
touched by the wanderlust fever and
come as far north as New England.
There is even a record of one being
seen of the eastern coast of Nova
Scotia. It has also been reported that
two small man-eaters ventured into
the Gulf of Maine. Very likely many
more have roamed about in these
waters, but did their sightseeing" un-
noticed.
However, any menace as great as
this man-eater is of sufficient i'm
portance to keep us on the lookout,
when there is any possibility of its
presence. At such time, you need
not be concerned about field marks"
to assure yourself that it is sluggish
basking shark or the mackerel shark.
What you want to do Is to give the
fish all the room he desires. You
can find out the interesting details as
to his probable identity from a book,
in the safe retreat of your home or
library.
Shark hunting has not seemed to
develop into popular sport. Perhaps
that is why little is known of their
family life. It Is believed they give
birth to their young just as close
relatives do.
For food they chase large fish, sea
turtles, and of the California coast
go after the sea lion. A 30-foot shark
has been known to swallow a young
sea lion of hundred pounds and
still not appear to be so overfed as to
let other morsels escape him.
(Copyrieht 1Q351
Evening star., 1935-11-27

ment. "He's In an apple tree over in
the Old Orchard. think I'll go over
and find out why he hasn't gone
along South"
So Welcome Robin few over to
where Winsome Bluebird was softly
whistling in the old apple tree. Hello,
Cousinl" exclaimed Welcome Robin.
What are you doing up here?"
Just lingering" replied Winsome
Bluebird. why haven't you gone
along?"
ITO tell the truth, Cousin" replied
Welcome Robin, II just don't want
to go. suppose it would be the SEN
sible thing to do, but somehow I
don't want to CO."
1.-The same here" replied Winsome
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Natures a S
Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
White shark-Carcharodon Carcharia.

White Shark-Carcharodon Carcharias
IN Ar AN-EATERS," or white
NU sharks, are not abundant,
WI but their goings and COM
4 ' Il ings are always front-page
news. Man and dwellers of the sea
have wholesome respect for these de-
mons, whose tempers are fearful and
actions worse. Though these creatures
are amply able to rout their foes, there
is no record that one ever deliberately
attacked a man. He does not exactly
turn down such a morsel If he gets the
chance, for after all he must live up
to his name of "man-eater," but to
this great fish, man means nothing
more than q mouthful Of food.
The man-eater Is perfectly equipped
with long, razor or-sharp teeth, with saw
tooth margins. A white shark even
IL feet long will weigh nearly thou
sand pounds Now think Of colliding
with a small shark weighing around
80 pounds. The result would be quite
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

In most uncertain frame of mind
Are those who linger. you will find.
-WiQSome RIuebird
Evening star., 1935-11-27

THOICE Of waistcoat should likewise
be governed by the use to which
It is to be put. Either the black or the
white is acceptable. The white, of
course, should be of matching pique
and is preferred to give more formal
tone, as Is the wing collar. The black
Evening star., 1935-11-27
200 -Year-0ld License Sought.

Believing that a charter granted
more than 200 years ago by william
III entities him, as licensee of the
Curriers' Tavern in the Patrick dis
trict Of Glasgow, Scotland, to sell
liquor by night or day at any time,
John Green is searching for the docu"
ment.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
are destined to grace some
ones dinner table, He is
continuing the search,

Bing Crosby wears six diff
ferent costumes, not to men
ton a false beard, in his
latest Paramount picture,
"Anyonee Goes.
Returning to the studios
a few days ago after a week
end holiday, Carl Laem nile. of
Universal, answered reports
that he had offered his hoI@
dings IN the company for
sale with brief and EN-
phatic denial. lch reports
are not only untrue but tar
ted with maIci iDus intent by
out slders whO launch Ch cir
pr0grakanda first against one
and then another said
Mr.. Laemmle today [Octo
Der "a 'At no time 10 five
years have our studious been
in sucn fine physic4i shape.
Tne result Is that we nave
already completed pictures
sched uled for December and
j January release AMI now we
have In work pictures for
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

"Science and Social Needs
written and edited by Julian
Huxley: ($3 OO) is the book.
1t is a result of a survey by
Mr.. Huxley Of the present
methods of scientific research
it's application to humaD
needs, and the resulting &c
onomlc and social effects 1t
abounds IN scientific and
historical facts of the most
varied interest. and at the
same time is full of shrewd
observations that will set
anybody thinking. Minute
Meanderings: Never see Au
gustiue Riadeau except at a
darce. Don't think | want
to go to Mesa again for a
while. Heigh ho. What we
need is more N egro boosters
and fewer knockers And
if everyone did as they ad-
weed others, we'll and god
too. Someone mailed me
the latest dope in Wall S re-
ct. Ana | flattered or am |
flattered Dag out the old
kindling burner last week, aud
il don't feel bad 'uh tall :.
Better luck to the Monarchs
in the future than in the
past and 80 l just reckon
That s That.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Around And About
By Floyd L. Easter
Continued from page 4

way with the thorny ques-
tions of the present times,
impose a pretty severe strain
on the powers of attentions
Of conscientious citizens, when
therefore, a book by an
eminent scientist turns out
to be really easy and attrac-
tive reading. it is worthy of
a special haIlelujah.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Beauty Hints
By Nina Temple
For Tired Feet

OF IIrEU ecu
There is nothing better for
tired achy feet than to soak
them In hot salt water for
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
HOLLYWOOD
CHATTER
From the Cinema Graphic
News Service

Daniel Haynes, noted CO.
lored actor and singer, is now
playing in his third motion
picture since his coming to
California a few months ago.
It is Univcrsals new mys-
terry film, The Invisible
Ray" co staring Boris Kari
loft aud Beta Lugosi.
.Waen Joe Penner arrived
at Paramount the other NOR
ming for work in Collegiate
with Jack Oakle and others,
he visited the doubie bun
galow which houses his ducks
'Goor Goo aud 'Ga Ga.
Frantic searching of pOndss
pens. cellars and 0Cner due
kish parapnernalia failed to
disclose the slightest sign of
his pets. Penner doesn't OBJ
ject greatly to anyone ma
king a pet of the ducks. but
strongly suspects that Chey
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Page 5

February and March" were
additional words from Mr..
Laemmle. Soon Paul Robson
will start work in this com
panys "Showboat' starring
Irene Dunno; many sepia
players will gain work thro-
ugh their being placed in
both small and large roles
necessitated by the story.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

Edgar Guest. noted Detroit
poet, philosopher. and news
paoerman, recenLly signed by
Universal Studios as a writer
arrived in Los Angoles last
week to start work on one OF
his most memorable domestic
poems Home. M. Carl La
emmle, president of Universal
Corporation, has negotiated
y ith TWenueth Century Fox
Productions for the loan of
another emI nent writer to
assist Mr.. G 4esC in the ad-
agitation of the stury.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02

about fifteen minutes. Then
massage them in olive olI.Do
this at night before retiring
and you will feel like a new
person in the morning.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-11-02
Wise
Sayings


Sarcasm is a dangerous
weapon to ue. 1t may en-
able you 10 win 8 victory,
but it will lever make a
friend.
Honor is a good way of
relieving tensions dispelIing
fear or cooling anger.
Great men never play a
lone hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

bid OF one diamond was made IN
case my partner had a four-card
major suit. I am trying 70 find a
ut. as both OF my major suits are
weak.
If I elect TO bid one spade in
stead Of a heart. my partner may
not be able 10 bid two hearts.
If I bid one heart and he does
have a weak four-card major, he
Will show IL.
Y will admit that four hearts is
a very optimistic contract TO reach
on this hand"
Mr.. Rau also explained that he
thought his partners cid Of two
hearts showed at least a four-card
heart suit and that. with his two
bulls" his pet expression for aces.
he figured it was worth encouraging
game: so he bid three hearts.
Mr. Lochridge. Of course. now
figured his partner for a five-card
heart suit and raised the contract
70 four.
HERE'S the way the hand was
l. l. played. west opened the queen
Of spades. Mr.. Rau allowed the trick