davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-12-13
20 Patronize Hamilton Industries IS
MSS
Pain
Passes

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take q DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pdin
Pills in my pocket and ,Dhen |
get dull heavy feeling IN my
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain PiIland the pain passes of.
pR. MILE 50
-ANTn-RAEN PILLS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Sport Goats Seen
In ViUid Colors

Coats for sport wear are brighter
than ever this season. Not only do
they come in vivid and deep tones
of pure colors, but the big window
pane and horse blanket plaids are
eye-openers in color as we'll as style.
Most sport coats come in the old
favOrite Southern California Swag-
ger style, which, according to one
prominent stylist, originated in the
loose trench-coatS worn by London
hobbies during the thick English
fogs.
This year sWaggers have looser,
freer lines and more often than not
they have wide flaring backs. Some
flares come from shoulder yokes
while others are cut from the shoul-
der seams. Often the back of the
sWagger is longer than the front.
Sleeves have fullness below the ell
bows and most sport sWaggers have
fur collars They come in nubby
Weaves, hairy woolens, in rusts,
green's, colds, blues, browns in
every conceivable shade. It's often
effective to wear woolen hose and
gloves with these loose and COM
Portable coats which cover your
sweaters or knit dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
BELTS OFFER
= NEW SPARKLE

Gone are the days when a belt
was a strip of material girding your
waist into shape.
The fashion experts, Who attend
ed the Italian exhibition at the
Petit Palais in Paris, went back
to their studies and gave belts a
new significance. They fashioned
them with precious stones all in
the manner of VenVenuto Cellini
and the days of Florentine splen-
dor.
Today you won't see street
dress a hostess gown or an evening
costume in cur local stores without
a fancy belt. Maybe your blue vel
vet dinner costume will have sill
yer lame girdle embroidered in
crystal, blue and ruby stones. May
be your black crepe street dress
will be accented with a gold kid
belt.
ACCESSORIES TOO
It's not only a part of a gown
that belts are important, but you'll
need a few extra accessories to
change the appearances of your
dresses. You'll find belts in all
colors. Titan rust, Veronese green,
Siena brown. black, navy, gold and
silver They come in velvets,
suedes, kidskins, pigskins and fancy
glistening materials like lame.
You'll even find mesh belts stud
ded with the synthetic jewels so
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
NEW FABRICS
GIVE VARIETY

Much in the manner of the IA
nous wine tasters and perfume
smellers whose highly developed
senses put them in the well-paid
rank of experts, one needs a spe-
cialist in the sense of feel and
touch to recognize the composition
Of some of the new fabrics.
There are silks which look for all
the world like woods and vice versa
and there are synthetic fabrics Gre
ated to give the effect of either.
TWEEDS IMPORTANT
Among the honest -to-goodness
woolens fashion gives an important
place to tWeeds. But that classi-
fication is so diversified that one
must be quite in the know to rec
ognize many of the 1886 versions.
Soft monotones with a Slight fuzzy
surface appear in diagonal Weaves
and interesting patterned construc-
tionS. These are simply stunning
in deep greens, raisin and wine
shades and appear most frequent
ly in dress and jacket costumes.
For sports there is a revival of
bold plaids. These will fashion the
new pleated skirts suggesting
Scotch kits. They will also make
topcoats, worn separately and in
combination with wool dresses and
mixed suits.
AUTUMN SUGGESTION
In the silk category the sugges-
ton of autumn is presented by in
teresting new Weayes in grainy
crepeS. Wool-like constructions and
ribbed treatments, yet done with
not too much warmth and weight
In this part Of the country fabrics
of this sort find high feminine IA
vor for bridge dresses and tea-time
wear, heavier types being burden
some until much later in the sea-
son.
The new novelty crepes display
ing fascinating surface interest vii
delight the woman who makes hel
own clothes, since SO decorative
are they in themselves that they
require little in the way of added
trimming.
EXPRESSION IN SILK
There are lovely new satin-back-
ed silks, giving versatile expression
in combining the dull and the
glossy surfaces and double-faceC
Satins favored because both sides
present a cleaning surface to the
world Some of today's satin is as
heavy as upholstery satin, draping
in heavy, rich folds.
Quilted satin designed in metal
is an excellent choice for some OF
the new evening coats.
Taffetas, metals and velvets al
appear in interesting new guises.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Suede, Kid Popular
For Fall Footwear

Combinations of suede and kid
are being featured in new fall
footwear for women at Burns
BroWnbilt Shoe store.
Most popular colors are brown,
navy and black for day time wear
in active and spectator sports mod
els, with silver added for evening.
Sports oxfords are smart in calf
skin or in dark brown buckhide
with flaps for decoration. Another
oxford which has proved success
full is the slack in fawn with brown
saddle and hand-turned sole.
The English walking shoe of two
tone brown and the moccasin toe
types are being shown for golf
For afternoon wear a delightful
combination sandal displayed in
black suede and patent. The one
and three-eights inch heel will
delight the taller woman. The same
last can be secured in brown in
alligator and suede.
One of the newest of the sea-
sons shoes is a plain seamless kid
pump with flexible instep which
keeps the shoe from cutting in.
This patent feature is available in
patent, suede, and brown kid.
Sandals take the spotlight for
evening wear with a low-heeled
silver sandal leading in popularity.
In the higher heels can be found
an attractive white faille and silver
sandal which can be dyed TO match
the gown. Black and silver are also
in this style.
Outstanding among the footwear
for men is a calf model in bur-
gundy. Toes remain pointed with
the wing tip still in and the
straight toe cap increasing in popu-
larity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
NEW MATERIALS AND RICH SHADES
KEYNOTE OF FALL INTERIOR MODES

creams. astrin2ents, and a new
four-purp0se cream.
New materials and rich autumn
Shades that will delight the woman
who is radecorating the home this
fall can be found in both curtains
and upholstery at the FL Morado
Drapery shop.
New linen crashes after hand
blocked patterns are ultra smart
while the inter- -WoVens remain a
favJrite.
The net laterals which were in
troduced last year promise to be-
come increasingly popular in the
valley both as drapes and glass
curtains. They can be obtained
in several interesting autumn COM
binations, one outstanding pattern
featuring brown, orange, tand, and
yellow and having a width Of SO
inches.
Greens, rust. and a royal blue
are popular shades this season and
can be found in Caliente cloth and
cheviot, two rich materials.
Ball fringe in single and COM
bined colors and cotton fringe
dress up the crisp looking net
Net has become more sophisticated
this season and has crept from the
kitchen and boudoir into the din
ing and living rooms. Stripes
checks, and plaids in gay hues OF
orange. green, and white, or COM
binations with yellow and henna
are being shown with fringed tie
| backs.
The popularity of the Venetian
blind has increased rapidly this
fell and is particularly adapted tc
valley homes.
Diagonal stripes in upholsterinG
materials give a modern note while
those who prefer the antique anc
luxurious will be enchanted with 6
reproduction Of old Spanish dam
ask in gold rust, and eggshell,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
HEELS
NEW FASHION

Gone are the days when you feel
you just must do your walking in
high-heeled shoes, just to be in
style.
For this season brings us a real
shoe blessing in the new flat-heel-
ed sandals and shoes-and Lady
Fashion claims them as her best
bet.
For daytime wear with simple
tailleurs in mems wear, fabrics in
blue, black, navy and gray, as well
as soft tweedy mixtures, it's smart
and comfortable to wear low heels
in suede or kid. They come in du-
bonnet, blue, green, black and
brown
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

A variety of attractive compacts
are displayed by Christenscn's
Drug store during the fall opening
A clever one is made of metal
combined with gray snake skin
while there are a number of others
enameled in pink and blue, and
green and silver.
The new Coty Air Spun" pow
der that comes in all the famed
Coty fragranccs and is lighter, of
a more even texture, and produces
a smoother makeup than their regu-
lar powder, is on display.
Complete stock of Armand in
cluding the new Symphonic pow
der which comes in one shade that
blends with your complexion is
available, as are the cleansing
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Here's New Plaid
For Hosiery, Too

There've been Campbell plaids:
there've been Argylles, and Mac
this and Mac that.
And now to make the Scottish
aggregation a regular gathering
of the clans, there has Deen de-
signed a true Jaryan-' plaid for
hosiery.
OF dark background, 1t is crossed
and recrossed with contrasting
stripes of yellow and red and green
at wide intervals. Veddy, veddy
doggy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
Wells IN REVIVAL

Hail the veil revival! Drape a
bit of yelling over one eye for So
phistication. Wear it in triangle
shape for filtration. Tie it in a
big bow for high-hat smartness
and have it dotted with chenille
for the back-draped vogue and
Venetian romanticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
KnitWeGr Popular
With Smart Goods

The coe~ will be delighted with
the attractive new fall knits for
campus wear shown at Mrs. Lin
go's Smart ShoDDe.
One model is seen in a two piece
jersey with clever wooden but
tons resembling small footballs.
Another jersey features the bell
scarf at the neck The skirt is eel
sleeve in a red top with tri-color
A rus, knit with gold metallic
thread interviewer is outstanding.
gray.
Snyder and Bradley knits are
goodlooking this year in prune,
rose. and rust with gold threads.
New evening gowns and cocktail
dresses will feature a new material
called crystelle which gives the ap-
pearance of velvet but is noncrush-
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

real and sparkling it takes a con-
noisseur to distinguish them from
genuine precious stone. Nail head
belts are dashing on sport clothes
and it's quite British to match your
feathers in belt and shoes.
You'll see a stunning wine suede
belt with a huge buckle in one OF
the stores. Then you'll find oxfords
in the same wine suede as we'll as
a wine suede bag with the handle
on top.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
FANCY TRIMMING

For new trimming oe5aiIs, re-
search into the Renaissance era Of
fers countless ideas. The silk cord
and tussel and wide sashes that tie
anywhere are characteristic, as are
jeWeled belts and metal or jeWeled
clips and cabouchons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
GREENS POPULAR

Equal in popularity with the sea-
sons shades of wine and regal
blues are the new green's, partic-
ularly those with a yellowish cast.
Dark olive, Cellini green, bronzine,
chartreuse, wood moss and polar
green, bright and dark like the
Arctic Sea. are among the fayOrites
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17
.SISSIE, COLLAR

For the young debutante, the
Little Lord Fauntleroy collar, fash
ioned of coarse white lace is at
once youthfully fashionable and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

flattering. Particularly as It ap-
pears with stiff black velvet in a
frock designed with sweeping skirt
and double puffed sleeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
By Eddie Ash
LEIBER Is RATED 100000 STAR
HANK COST y. Y. GIANTS $3.50

DILL TERRY, manager OF the New York Giants, rates
Hank Leiber 100000 ball player Hank has skyrock-
eef this wear 10 take place alongside the best in the pro-
esson lie is batting hard and timely and covering center
field in fancy fashion young Phoenix pasmer has come
fast after some previous major trials.
The Giants obtained Leber at the small price Oh 9I92o
lie was discovered by Art Nehf former star pitcher unaer
the late John McGraw taken to the Giants spring
training camp in 1882 McGraw told Nehf to stuck around
few DAYS Nehf remained three and his hotel bill was 9l9oV
And that was the total sum paid out for Hank
FrrFP was an s-ound University Of Arizona "h
~ ved baseball football weights on the aCA la
T4s al paved amateur Phoenix and Nehf managed nun
Phoenix fTs naseIlail
nce uhpav originally TerTe Hute lost his neail anu o
that Arizona he
Nebfs WORDS 10 spring DAY IN 1877 were IN
1e ta+ This KID is going ball player Ia IKE % @ INN
get a chance McCiraw took Arts Word ior L.
rRrNC the season McCraw resigned as plot OF te
80 pu T- took command armed Leioer 70 jersey CIy
- s79 ed him and transferred Memphis men F1aih %
r-od IN Nashville f22 i5 games last year AZ @
r tho AL IONA product Nehf label Is proving an
factor IN keeping vel out front IN the Na0Ha' 8
ECEFy COC4RANE manager American League A0.aIS
vi being critics But 10 isn't all ms Ia e
80 s-erra, Teaee pilots picking the star junior
will National League AA-Sars
m an next ffonday their criticism on the TACT that
Hans Crcenhcre Of the team . -,. !.
C.resnbr Detroit all in the smuggling De
,ert ~ hs American home runs and IN runs
bsf--6 Inn He has all Gehrg on 1885 performance
ARRlN illness players between no" ana ohoay uhe
Is no ap AStar rosters report Cleveland, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Amateur Aces Mix
on EigIIt-BOU Bill

Two local district Golden Gloves
champions viii appear on the anna
teur boxing card al $50 in the I'LL
nois Arena tonight. The outdoor
ring is located at n. Illinois and
Ninth-sts
Squeak Bruggeman. Oliver A. c.
lightweight titleholder. will take on
Lefty Lederts OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
IN hve rounds al 40 pounds Tom
ms Lefevre. Golden Glove novice
champ Cf the " Will mix with
Johnny SmerdeI Of the Oliver a c.
in three rounds. Other bouts.
JOHNNY Krukeueier. oliver a C. county
rhaup. vs.. WILDER Boyce. Negro ~ lSa
Georss Hoyt. ~ v. Dav, UIrsv. Is5
pound.
Churk lawson. FERA hantamueisht. -.
Emmrtt IornEstan- y
nlsr Norris- Central ~ ~ Eddie I'd
plrds. Negro ". tsi pounds
Blrkr Cunningham. -'H.~ nvwciEht. -
Bill Wrurnm
a. Baumau -. Norman Edwards. iic
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05


Vincent Sherlock performed as
though a flrecracker had been set
off at his feet. The Hoosier second
sacker won the independence Day
opener by stealing home in the
ninth and played a big part in an
nexing the windup fracas when he
cleaned the sacks with a triple in
the fourth stanza.
The Redskins have won nine
games in ten starts with Louisville
this season, which is something,
anyway.
The series finale will be staged
under the lights at Parkway field
tonight, after which the Indians
will hurry home to begin a series
with the league-leading Minneapolis
MillerS at Perry Stadium tomorrow
night. The Millers split two games
with st. Paul yesterday and are
leading the second-place K. G.
Blues and third-place Indians by
five and one-half games.
The Colonies outhit the Hoosiers
in both battles yesterday, II to 8
and 8 to 7. but the Louisville pas
timers were cratic in the field and
committed three boots III the
opener and four in the nightcap.
Jim Turner went the route on the
Tribe rubber in the 4-to-3 victory
and in the second fracas. Elliott,
Wright and Logan performed, the
second named receiving credit for
the win.
Elliott was knocked out in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

bly, on his backhand 1t betrayed
him constantly, particularly on
running shots, and Perry capitalized
the weakness to the fullest.
Yankees in Doubles Finals
Wilmer Allison, Austin Tex, and
John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
reached the finals of the mems dou-
BILE by defeating the newly selected
English Davis Cup combination of
Pat Hughes and C. D. R. Tuckey,
As. GA. 60, 60.
The womenS doubles final round
was filled today. In the final to be
played tomorrow Katherine Stam-
mers and Freda James of England,
will play Nine. Rene Matthew of
France and Mrs. Hilda Sporting of
Denmark
In an all-English semi-flnal,
Misses Stammers and James de-
feated Mrs. r. E. ,Haylock and Mrs.
j. S. Kirk, 6-3, 60. In the other
semi-f1nal Nine. Matthew and Mrs.
Sporting defeated Josanne Muele-
meester of Belgium, and Doris
Howard of France, ga, 8-6.
Two Helens Practice
Hundreds of tennis fans, from
whose coats hung expensive badges
of admittance to the Fred Perry
Gotfried Won Cramm final, aban-
doned the famed center court to
stand in a broiling sun about an
outside court today and watch Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs practice.
The two HelenS, whose grudge
meeting in the final of the all-Eng-
land tournament tomorrow has ex-
cited British tennis followers as
never before, we're at Wimbledon
bright and early to begin sharpen
ing their weapons. Both girls ap-
peared to be in top form.
How They Are Betting
After watching Mrs. Moody for
a few games a prominent betting
commissioner, who specializes on
tennis, said any one who liked Mrs.
Moody would have to put up IS to
get 81.
She looks nearly as good as she
did several years ago." he said. land
we all know how good that was.
We are holding Miss Jacobs at even
money"
The match is certain to be a SELL
out. Miss Jacobs has yet to win
the Wimbledon crown, most coveted
in all tennis. Mrs. Moody has won
the title six times. Victory tomor-
row and she will tie Mrs. Dorothea
Lambert Chambers record of seven
championships
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

before a crown VI 4OfOOps ~ 49, v =
Perry's easy victory came as a
surprise, for, while he was favored
to defeat the stylish-stroking Ger
man, it was believed that Van
Cramm packed enough ammunition
To take the champion to five sets
and drive him to the limit.
But he didn't. Won Cramm was
guilty of spotty tennis throughout
and Perry really opened up his full
game in but one set, the second. In
this chapter the bounding English
man abandoned the baseline 70
come to the net he loves so Well
and raked the Germans court with
q merciless fire of volleys, smashes
and half-volleyS.
only in the second set did Perry
unleash the full power OF his SerV-
ice and his forehand.
Won Cramm was particularly wob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Fred Perry

ENGLISH tennis fans who we're
- beginning to doubt the stand
ing of Frederick j. Perry as the
worlds greatest amateur racquet
wielder we're treasured today when
the handsome British idol hum
bled Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
stylish German stroker, in straight
sets in the a1l-England finals at
Wimbledon. Perry won by scores
of 60, GA, ga. The next task
presented to the current wizard of
the courts will be that of repre-
Senting England in the battle for
the coveted Davis Cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
PetillO Beats Fast
Field in 1OO-Miler
500 Champion Followed by
Bill Cummings.

kW Times special
ST. PAUL. July 5.-Drivers with
veteran experience in the annual
5OO-mile classic at Indianapolis ran
away with the show in the first an
nual Northwest A. A. A. l00-mlle
auto race at the State Playground
here yesterday.
Kelly Petillo. indianapolis winner
this year. captured first place with
a time OF I:I7.29. Wild Bill Cum
mings. 1884 800" winner. was a
close second and Al Miller of De-
troit came home third. Deacon Litz
was fourth. Fred Frame fifth and
Wilbur Shaw sixth.
PetillO'S winning purse was $4,000,
and he earned 100 points toward the
A. A A championship. Cummings
received $1,000 and 90 points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

first round and Wright retired in
the fifth when his pitching hand
was injured by a hot drive
In the first tilt the Indians tied
the game at 3-all in the eighth, and
in the ninth Sherlock led off with
a double, Sprinz sacrificed him to
third. and Turner lined out to Adair
at second. This brought Bluege up
and with two strikes on him Sher-
lock pilfered home on Pitcher Dick
Bass Blucge then famed
Louisville had II men left on
bases in the opener and 10 in the
second tilt. which was played in a
drizzle Rain held up this contest
for half an hour after the first in
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Rough TuISan to Go
AGAINST Burns Here

Henry Hill. Tulsa "toughy," signed
TODAY TO wrestle cyclone Burns of
Miami in the feature bout of the
mat show at the Illinois Arena Mon
day night. Hill has yet to win
match here in three starts. losing
all his bouts on disqualification for
foul tactics
Joe Banaski will return to action
against a newcomer, Jack Gacek OF
Chicago in the semi windup. Banaskl
downed Swede Carlin in straight
falls last Monday. A popular open
ing bout is being arranged to COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
SHOE PITCHERS TO
VIE AT FALL CREEK

The Fall Greek Horseshoe and
Rogue Club will sponsor a horseshoe
tournament at the club courts, Both
st and Fall Greek blvd, Sunday
Fifty-point games will be played
and the elimination system will be
used Entries will be accepted I'M
til 100 Sunday at the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
Selected to tour France:

Eulace Peacock. Shore A. c., Newark,
N j.. 100 meters: joseph McCluskey. n.
4Oo meters: John Wolf. n Y. A. C.. 800
meters Cornelius Johnson. Compton Junior
College. high jump; Earl Meadows. un-
attached. Los Angeles pole vault; John
LYMAN. Olympic Club. shotput and discus;
Tom Moore Olympic Club. 4oO-meter
hurdles Phil Core. unattached Los An
rekss high hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
fSecond Camel
TNrDyANannITC

Runs batted in-Sherlock 49,; Riddle
wright Bedore Brack. Adair. Ringhoier;
sewel Two-base hit-Wright; Three pase
LOG OIivares. Double play-Thompson 70
Adair. Left on bases-Indianap t,S s.
louisville. 10. Bases on bsllsMIlslng- s
Is Io51f wright. 8 Logan. 2: Tising g.
ie ' comte 4 Hits-of Tisi 5l2,,,t ! N n ~ g.
ul-.f+ in s2-3: Logan. 4 in 4; Wild
nttc6@TiSinc. winning pitcher WIlgnt,
foeirc nitcher-Tising Umpires-JohnStoh
and Swanson. Time-2,lU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
TRIBE BATTING
JOYCE WETHERED IS LOSER

BIZ fmcs Special
DETROIT, July 5.-Mortie Davis
and Al Watrous defeated Joyce
Wethered. the touring English wom-
an star and Walter Hagen in a best
ball golf exhibition match here yes
terday, 4 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05
KIDS FREE IN BLEACHERS
Here's Chance for Lads to See Mill
Iers and Indians.

When Ownie Bush's Mauling Mil
lers invade Perry Stadium tomor-
row night kids" up to is years Of
age will be admitted free to the
bleachers, with no tax. Moreover.
kids" up to u years old will be adj
mitted free to the grandstand if &C
companied by an adult.
Another treat" consists of per-
hitting kids" ranging in age from
y to 16 to watch the game from
the grandstand with the payment Of
the Is cents amusement tax only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-05

TTARRy ESE Indianapolis Ormsb have been selected
IL as American League umpre big league Sar game Mon
Haidge league president roro
~ National Iepe pxv named George John Sears
TEN BOROTRO who going stage
duel with critical sports knocked of IN both SIN
giles and Wimbledon The due was
advers failed to reach an
Thereupon the seconds eVoe go'
together decided nobody was lnSueo
nSulted has the
naming weapons happens that Borotra is crack o
md sports i a shark with the sword