davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

But you always have right to live
with honor -"
Elan said. "She has"
He said that standing, for he was
through with the repairs on the car.
Thank you for being so quick
about the work." said the minister.
1--WE sick call. A man is dying and /
want to get there"
Elam and Agnes were married on
Thursday. Mrs. Catterall. after scold-
ing them furiously, took pleasure in
telling Miss Glenn it was none of her
business.
but what are they going to live on
if he loses his job?'
Mrs. Catterall looked insolent.
They had taken a room in the same
house, up under the roof. Even Miss
Glenn couldn't object to what they
were paying for it. Elan would con-
tinue to help his father and Agnes
would do the little she could for her
family. 1t couldn't be stopped any
way. But it was the principle that
worried Miss Glenn, going down the
street. the principle of people with
nothing marrying each other. ,
They had no right to do it, she
thought.
But it did not seem 50 to Elam and
Agnes, walking down the street on
that spring afternoon, in their honor
and toward their ecstasy.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
No Right to Marry
Continued from, page two

One night he and Agnes went to a
motion picture, famous one which
was being repeated after its second
year at ten cent theater. When they
saw the girl who had suffered 60 into
the arms of the man she loved. they
didn't say much. But Elan thought
he couldn't stand it much longer He
didn't want to tell her how he felt but
she looked at him when they got out
side and said. Let's not wait forever,
Elam. I might die. You - something
might happen! It's dreadful of me but
that's the way I feelr'
Il know" he said and hardly
kissed her at all when he left her.
He knew he hadn't better. Then he
walked and thought. There were the
Catteralls, on relief. There we're his
father and himself and if this job blew
up, they were headed for relief again
too. perhaps. But what were he and
Agnes to do? He might. he thought,
take her to hotel And all of a sud-
den. the thought Of turning the key
in the door of hotel bedroom, the
two of them together for once, even if
Evening star., 1935-03-24

mother. taking as good care as she
could of the other two children, mend
ing. cleaning. getting thinner and
lovelier, and he thought that, before
something worse came along, they
should have each other. But he had no
right to marry.
Then ne got a temporary job. The
man who hired him said. ELAN. this
may last a month or two months.
don't know. I'm sinking money in this
garage and Ill do the best can. But if
business on this corner isn't what it
ought to be, out you 60 and don't do
any Grabbing"
Miss Glenn heard about Elam's job
and naturally cut of the amount of
money the government was giving MIR.
Hunter. senior, though Elan told her
the job was probably temporary. He
worked as hard as he could. He tried
to make people like the garage service
on that corner so that they'd come
back. He made his wages 60 as far as
he could. but of course it was nothing
to marry on. with his own dependent
father and the girls family on relief.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

the Phillies, also was victorious in
thirty games. Dizzy Dean led the
National League for the third conse-
cutive year in strike-outs.
Dean performed the feat of pitching
nine out of the last nineteen games of
the season. More remarkable still. he
pitched and won five games out of the
last nine, when the league pennant was
fiuttering hither and yon. Ask any
ball player if that isn't something!
Then came the world series with
Detroit. and Dizzy pitched three
games and won two. His selection last
October as the most valuable player
in the National League followed as a
matter of course.
What are you proudest of in the
record OF the season?" you ask Dizzy.
We'll -" the boyish face cracks
wide open with a grin and his blue
eyes dance - Those five games out
Of the last nine of the season. with less
than an average of one days rest per
game Il won 'em all by shut-outs.
Amt that good - or not?"
Dizzy pauses, and then reminds US
that We are forgetting something.
Paul was in there too, remember.
We helped each other trim the Giants
when the trimming was needed. We
both won six games against 'em
and we lost only one apiece. Why
were We the only pitchers in the
league to treat 'em that way?"
You are left to answer. if you want
to. but it isn't necessary. The only
answer you can think of is that the
Dean Brothers are good pitchers, and
telling Dizzy that would be like selling
milk TO a dairyman. He fairly exudes
conf fdence in his ability to come
thrc ugh as needed.
why sayr' he exclaims. "the
tighter the spot. the better l like it.
! like to get in there and win games
when the team really needs 'em.
What game in the last season did
most enjoy winning? Well, Ill tell
you. 1t was the last game of the
season. Remember? With Cincinnati.
We were one ahead of the Giants, and
il they won their game with Brooklyn
and we lost ours with Cincinnati
But we couldn't lose! Not with me
pitching. The team came through with
good support, as usual. and we
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THIS WEEK

pounded out five runs in the fifth
inning.
when the last batter came up. l
thought: Poor kid. What a tough spot
for him. I'm going to throw him three
strikesr l threw 'em, and he hardly
took his bat off his shoulderi
Yes. I like the tight spots. They
show what fellow can do"
Dizzy Dean pitches with mar
velOus motion - that wide, swift
swing of the long arm and sharp
release of the ball from powerful
fingers which pitching coaches
dream about.
when I'm pitching" Dizzy ex-
plains. "Pm entirely relaxed. l can
put my whole weight back of throw.
and I can put the ball where l want it
to go.
IF they just let me do my own
pitching, I get along fine. All ask is
to let me map out my own campaign
in each game. I know what my fast
ball will do to 'em!
Opposing players have had some
experience with that fast ball. As to
the control back of it, Dean cheerfully
admits that he can dust 'em of" if
necessary. It's a part of his strategy.
IF batter gets too cocky with me,
or appears to be ready to do something
big, l take the starch out of him with
a throw that would turn the brim of
his cap around to the other side Of his
head if he didn't duck little.
Sometimes my teammates object
to the way put the fear in the oppos-
ing batters by those close balls. Don't
throw at EN- they say. You've got
EN- licked already. If you start
throwing at 'em - their pitcher will
throw at us!
"'Well. then, l hope he does l
answer back. Can't we take it?"
We asked Dizzy to put down in
writing the answer to this question:
Here's schoolboy or sandlot boy
who wants to be a great pitcher. What
must he have. and what must he
learn?"
Anu ktCtC WlIdt bh<y WIotC.
"A good natural arm. speed. control
and confidence in himself. These
things any ball player must have to
make good in the big leagues. He must
be able to take hard disappointment
and not let them get the best of him.
Take good care of himself. and keep
himself away from bad habits"
What Dean says about keeping
away from bad influences he really
believes - and practices. Sane and
temperate living is a habit with him.
He will give you confidentially a
picture of his vigorous contempt for
baseball players who break training
rules. Any Of his teammates will tell
you that he is a model of careful and
strict living. Which doesn't sound so
dizzy. either.
Ifyou're lucky enough to meet Mrs.
Jerome Herman Dean, who was
Patricia Nash of Houston. you'll
understand better. This quiet. brown
eyed lass - who serves as his sec
retary, personal adviser and all-round
good companion - gives him proper
assistance in keeping himself in readi-
ness to get in there and win ''croocial"
ball games.
And sayr" Dizzy grins. Paul got
married recently. Guess you read
about it in the papers. Well. he ought
to amount to something. now!'
Dizzy considers the Pittsburgh
Pirates the team that will give the
Cards their closest run for the pennant
this season, with the New York Giants
close behind.
But pshaw. Bring 'em on. Once we
get this training season out Of the way.
me and Paul will be ready for 'em.
And -" he confides earnestly, the
games they really want to win. hope
they let me pitch!'
Evening star., 1935-03-24
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
if it doesn't give You
CLEANER, BRIGHTER Teeth!

We can make this guarantee be.
cause Colgate's Dental Cream
has fro cleansing actions instead
Of the usual one.
LIS penetrating foam works
down between the teeth and gets
the wbok tooth really clean. At
the same time, = special grit-free
polishing ingredient gently
brings back the natural lusrre Of
your teeth.
This double cleansing action
has made millions of teeth whittier
smiles brighter in u countries
throughout the world. More
dentists recommend this tooth
paste than any other kind.
Are your teeth as white and
sparkling as you'd like them to
be? Buy tube of Colgate's Den
ral Cream today =. remember,
you get whiter, brighter teeth
or double your money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Ralph E. Finley Composed
Song for Ceremony
Back in 1909.

As Manual Training High School
alumni revisit the school on its 4Oth
anniversary. Feb. 10, and see that
ivy almost covers the outside of the
main building, they will recall the
first ivy planting April 30, 1909.
-Four officers of the class of June,
1909. who were active in the pro-
gram were Edwin Guilty, class
president; Ralph E. Finley, class
poet. and Ralph Spence and F. FL
bert Glass. The picture shows them
shortly after the ceremonies.
Mr. Guilty now is in California.
Mr.. Finley is second vice president
Of Engineering Metal Products
Corp, indianapolis: Mr.. Spence is
n government service, and Mr..
Glass is general manager of Crown
Laundry. Indianapolis.
The senior class marched four
ABREAST around the building singing
Ivy Sing" a song written by Mr..
Finley. Miss Clara Hadley, class
vice president, handled the trowel in
planting the tiny vine beside a stone
marker bearing the inscription,
June. 1909"
Succeeding classes have planted
other vines until the entire red
brick building is almost covered with
ivy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Cab Hits Train; Driver Killed
By United Press

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 7.-Inju-
ries suffered by Ward Armf1eld, "a,
taxicab driver, in a collision with a
Big Four passenger train here,
caused bis death last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
FEB. 7, 1895

Engineers committee on brick pave
ments; Professor K. w. Stinson.
Ohio State University, and Profess
sor John S. Crandell. University Of
Illinois.
Afternoon addresses today were
tc be devoted to construction prob
lens. and a Hoosier program will be
given tonight following the annual
banquet and floor show at 7:30.
A symposium on the new de-airing
process of brick manufacture con-
Quoted by DR.. G.. A. Bole. Ohio State
University, will close the convention
tomorrow. when delegates will in
spect the brick-paved Speedway and
elect officers.
Paving brick shipments of 1888
were more than doubled in 1884,
George F. Schlesinger, Washington,
D. c., association secretary, told
delegates at last nights meeting. In
recent months use of brick in road
resurfacing hes increased, and fed
eral expenditures on construction
have benefited the structural clay
.lk- - rogd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Says Cardui Soon Helped

MY mother was such a believer
in Cardui that she gave it to me-"
writes Mrs. Sam Ferrara, of Ham
mond, La. Il was suffering with my
back and side. 1 would get 30 dizzy
I could hardly stand and then have
a weak feeling in my back. This
made me very nervous and I did not
rest we'll at night. I felt better after
my first bottle of Cardui. I took
two bottles and felt a great deal
better. 1t certainly is a fine medi-
cine"
Successfully used over fifty years.
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
AMELIA EARHART 10
TELL OF PACIFIC HOP
Famed Aviator to Speak in
City Feb. 20.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, who
thrilled the world recently with her
solo flight from Honolulu to Oak
land, Cal, will describe details of
the flight to an Indianapolis audi
ence in the Armory Feb. 20.
Miss Earhart, who will come to
Indianapolis under the auspices of
the World Travel-Study Club, will
speak on Good Will on Wings
She is the third world-famous
speaker to be brought to Indianapo-
lis by the World Travel Study Club
this winter.
Funds from Miss Earhart's meet
ing will be used by the club either
to aid Christamore House, or for
the establishment in Indianapolis
of an international house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
BRICK
MEN OPPOSE
TAX DIVERSION
Firm Stand Is Taken by
Association at Farley
Held Here.

Firm opposition to the diversion
of gasoline tax funds to uses other
than highway maintenance was
voiced today by o. w. Renkert,
Canton. O., president Of the Ma
tional Paving Brick Association, at
the organizations convention at the
Claypool. MI. Renkert favored a
sales tax to raise additional needed
revenue.
The first report on work conduct
ed by the associations recently es-
tablished research bureau was
given earlier by w. G. Rueckel,
Ohio State University bureau di-
rector.
Following his report, a discussion
was led by w. L. Hempleman, engi-
neer for the Texas Co.; Roy l..
Phillips, Meadville. Pa, chairman of
the American Society of Municipal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

at the knee and makes them more
elastic, the Bureau Of Standards
silk stocking experts reported.
Herbert F. Schiefer and Richard
S. Cleveland have been wearing out
stockings on a patent mechanical
leg for many years and know more
about stockings than the sex which
wears them.
Their scientific stocking book,
price 5 cents at the government
printing Office, and illustrated with
graphs and photographs of stock
ings which are baggy at the knee,
reaches these conclusions:
/. Wash new stockings before
wearing. That sometimes makes EN-
wear longer.
2. If women would wear white
stockings, they wouldn't have to
buy so many. Dye weakens stock
ingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
FRENCH AWAIT
NAzI STAND ON
REARMAMENT
Germany Must Make First
Move, London and
Paris Agree.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. France and
Great Britain stood pat today on
their decision that Germany must
make the first move toward nego-
tiation on rearmament and forma-
ton of an aerial defense league.
Roland Rooster, German ambas-
sador, left for Berlin yesterday to
report to Adolf Hitler and it was be-
lieved Hitler would seek reports
from other ambassadors.
1t was announced from Berlin
that Hitler had secluded himself
and cancelled all his engagements
for 10 days to consider his course.
French and British leaders hoped
that Hitler would submit to them
a counter-proposal to the French
British agreement, outlining his OBJ
jections and making suggestions for
changes. 1t was understood that
Hitler accepted the proposals in
principle, as a basis for negotiation,
v before they were made public.
1t was taken for granted that
when real negotiations begin, Ger
many would object to about every
feature of the French-BritiSh agree
ment.
First Germany was expected to
point out that it has no air force
and hence can not usefully parUici-
pate in any four or five power aerial
defense league against any sigma
tory which started a war.
This would bring up at once the
question of German rearmament,
including Frances demand that 1e-
armament, adherence to the defense
league, Germanys return to the
League of Nations, Germany's ad-
herence to a treaty guaranteeing
Austrian independence, Germany's
inclusion in an eastern European
seclrity treaty and her participation
in the defense league be simulta-
neOuS.
1t was anticipated that there
would be separate French German
negotiations regarding Austria and
eastern Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

3. Rayon stockings become baggier
at the knees than silk.
4. Shop-worn stockings don't last
as long as fresh.
5. Two teaSpoonfuls o. aluminium
sulphate dissolved in half a pint Of
hot water is fine for new stockings.
Soak, dry and then wash gently and
they'll probably wear a lot better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
CLYDE BEATTY BUYS
INTEREST IN CIRCUS
Trainer Joins With Cole Brothers
IN New Venture.
By United Fress

IN New Venture.
By United Fress
ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb Con
troll of the Christy Brothers Circus
of Houston, Tex, was obtained to-
day by the New Cole Brothers and
Clyde Beatty Circus.
The transfer involved more than
100000 in cash, it was announced.
Rolling stock, wild animals and
other show equipment were included
in the purchase. The Christy show
property will be brought mere i'm
mediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
A BLADDER LAXATIVE
Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.

Juniper OIL, Buchu Leaves, ETC.
If you are bothered getting up
nights, leg pains, backache, make
this Csc test. Flush out the excess
acids and waste matter that cause
irritation. Get juniper oil, extract
buchu leaves, etc. in green tablets
called BUKETS. the bladder laxative.
After four days if not satisfied any
druggist will return your 25c. Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores.-Advt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
City Lions to Attend U. S. Rally

A local delegation will be sent to
the national Lions Club rally Feb.
% at Cincinnati, it was decided yes
terday at the Indianapolis clubs
luncheon at the Washington. Matt
Hill is delegation committee chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
CLINGS TO CAPSIZED
SKIFF FOR Is HOURS

Limbs Frozen by Ice-Filled Water
of Buffalo HarbOr.
By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. edward
Worth, a fisherman, was taken alive
from the ice-filled waters of Buffalo
Harbor today, his limbs frozen from
the torture of clinging to his
turned skiff during near-zero tenn
peratures for more than Is hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Good News for Milady
Uncle Sam Finds Way to Preserve Silk Stockings;
Wash Them in Aluminium Sulphate.

AIAsHINGTON, Feb. Science came to the rescue Of women to-
w day. recommending they soak their silk stockings in hot aluminium
sulphate.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
j. s. AND BRITAIN
ARMAMENTS GAIN
Peace.Time Record for De.
tense Budgets Held
Approaching.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States and Great
Britain, 18 years after the World War,
are approaching peace-time records
for military expenditures, 1t is re-
vealed by a comparison of the ma
tional defense budgets.
Although legislative action has yet
to be completed in either country,
government estimates which are re-
garded as virtually certain to be ap-
proved or even exceeded list proposed
expenditures for military and naval
establishments for the coming fiscal
years as follows:
The United States. more than $780,
100000; Great Britain, more than
S480,o00 900.
The British figure, however, does
not include maintenance of forces In
Australia, Canada. the provinces and
colonies in Africa, India and else
where.
Personnel to Be Boosted.
Both powers are contemplating in
creasing their army personnel, air
defenses ard naval strength.
The United States plans to lift
its Army enlisted strength from 49,
900 to 165,O00 Englands army
strength is to be 152,200, an increase
of 2,7Oo.
While the defense cost to the
United States is about double that
of England. high American Govern
ment officials contend the cost OF
maintaining an Army and Navy of
almost equal strength in America is
nearly twice as much as in England
because of higher pay and greater
costs of supplies.
The naval budget submitted to
Congress by President Roosevelt calls
for S488, 100000, including $l52,500,-
900 for new warships.
Congress Boosts Request.
While he asked only $4,000, 900
for military use by the Army, Con-
gress increased this to S341 900, 900,
which with S60000,0o0 for non-mili-
tary purposes, such as river and har-
Dor and flood control, brought the
total to $4O1 100000. The increase of
S23,000,000 largely is for the addi-
tional 47,000 enlisted men.
England's naval estimates of about
S300,250,000, an increase of about
s17,500,000, have been approved by
the House of Commons.
Great Britain's army budget calls
for S21,775,000, but a supplemental
estimate of S19,75O000 was added by
the government for 1885, because,
Prime Minister Macdonald said, Ger
many had increased her armaments.
In addition. Great Britain, which,
unlike the United States, has a sep
arate air force, asked for an increase
of .S18,000.000 over last years $780,
2O9,88O, or 07,209,8 $50, according to
estimates in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

given will be awarded to winners this
year, 1t is announced. Handlers prizes,
unclassifled special prizes and awards
for variety groups and the National
Capital Kennel Clubs IS for best of
breed in every breed, provided four
or more dogs are entered, and So for
first prize in all classes in every breed,
provided three or more dogs are en-
tered, are among the special prizes
to be given in addition to an unusually
large number Of prizes, which will be
awarded in the various breeds en-
tered.
The Bench Show Committee this
year is Frank Downing, chairman;
John D. Fahey. vice chairman: Mrs
r. c. Birney, Mrs. H. A. Clark. Mrs
F. r. Downing, Mrs. Richard H. John
son, Walter Ponton, r. A. Scaggs, Mrs
r. M. Terhune and Mrs. Jesse Thorn
ton.
In addition to O'Hare, other officers
of the National Capital Kennel Clut
who are working on the show are:
Frank Downing, first vice president
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Washington Auditorium have been
completed.
The show. being given for the bene-
ut of the Sons of the American Le-
gion, will be the last In a series Of
Southern shows, which will begin in
Birmingham. Ala, April 2-3. and come
through Atlanta, April 81; Charles
ton. 8. c., April 8; Charlotte, N. c.,
April 10-11; Asheville, April 1918;
Pinehurst, N. c., April Is; Durham,
N. c.. April 1917; Roanoke, April
40 and Richmond. April 1924. Joseph
G. O'Hare, president of the National
Capital Kennel Club, says many anna
teurs and professionals owning some
or the most famous show dogs in the
country will be in Washington.
There will be no extension in time
for entries after next Friday, OHare
said. Already more than 500 entries
have been received and those inter-
ested In taking part In the show have
been urged to send in their entries i'm
mediately.
The largest selection Of prizes ever
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MISS ROCHE TO SPEAK
TOD.C. SOCIAL COUNCIL
Economic Security Bill to Be Dis.
cussed by Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury.

Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, will speak
at the annual meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies Thursday at
1890 in the Cosmos Club. Her sub
ject is: THE Economic Security Bill
as It Relates to Appropriations for
Public Health Agencies"
At this meeting nominations will
be made for membership on the
Board of Directors. Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts is up for reelection for a
period of three years. The following
are also named for the board: Louis
Gutenberg, John Ihlder. Mrs. William
Kittle, DR.. George c. Rutland, Mrs.
Dwight Clark and Miss Anne Carter
Greene.
The following are nominated for
membership at large: Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, Rev. J. Hillman Hol-
lister, Walter s. Ufford, Mrs. Jesse
Adkins, John Ihlder, Lewis Merriam,
j. Bernard Wyckof, Clarence Phelps
Dodge, Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Willard
c. Smith, DR.. Frederic w. Perkins,
Mrs Whitman Cross and Mrs. Arch
ibald Hopkins.