davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
ADOg s Life
BY Leon f, Whitney

HOW long does a dog live? That
L 1 is a question that must have
occurred to many a person. Actu-
ally nobody knows. Did you know
that we have no mortality tables
for dogs as we have for humans?
Well, we haven't. I have been try
ing to compile them, but it is a
slow task. I am surprised that no
insurance company has done it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

liant mortality. IaK1ng tnem by
and large, surely not more than
IS per cent of all puppies born reach
the tender age of three months.
Even with the very best of care and
with the newest scientific informa-
ton at ones finger tips, it is al
most impossible to raise every puppy
in a litter.
Here is a case in point. We are
just now taking care of a newborn
litter the mother of which mad no
milk. The month-old puppies of
another mother we're removed and
are being fed on a formula, and the
10 puppies from the first dog are
being allowed to nurse from her.
They are placed with her for as
long as they will nurse and then
removed. This occurs every four
hours, beginning at and ending at
II at night. There is milk to spare,
all the puppies obtain all they can
drink, and some one is with Them
every minute they are nursing.
But can they all be raised? Two
have died already. One was weak,
couldn't close its mouth and ap-
peared abnormal in several ways
Another was weak and didn't seem
to want to nurse. Injections of Vi
tamin B failed to help it. Probably
it was destined to die young The
other eight are thriving. 1t will be
no surprise if one or more Of them
die, but now the chances are good
that they will live, until they are
old enough to contract distemper
or other diseases, if they are not in
oculated and immunized for life. All
along the line some will drop out,
naturally.
Do you have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F; whitney care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CRAYNE TO CAPTAIN
1885 IOWA ELEVEN

bT Z HIT'I IF'FE
IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 11-Dick
Crayne Of Fairfield, Ia, 19O-pound
full back, was elected captain of
the 1885 University of Iowa football
team at the annual banquet last
night. Crayne made seven of
Iowa's IS touchdowns last season
and 432 yards from scrimmage, an
average of 3.3 yards for each. time
he carried the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
GOLF DATE POSTED

ST. PAUL. Jan. 1.-THE sixth
annual $4,000 St. Paul open gol.'
tournament will be played July Is
to q. it was announced today by
Joseph E. Osborne. president of the
Junior Association of Commerce
Johnny Revolta. Milwaukee, won
last years tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Wood and Grant
Clash on Court
Bell Plays Hendrix in Semi
Finals of Meet.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 11.-Tall Sid
ney B. Wood Jr., New York, today
met Bryan (BitsY Grant, Atlanta,
one of the smallest of tennis play
ers, in the feature singles semi
final of the Miami Biltmore cham
piOnshipS.
In the other semi-fnal Berkeley
Bell, New York, opposed Arthur
Hendrix, Lakeland, Fla. Doubles
semi-f1nals will be played tomorrow
and singles and doubles finals Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Il
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
HOCKEY TEAMS PLAY TIE

DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Detroit and
Buffalo fought to a 1-to-1 tie in an
overtime international Hockey
League game here last night, after
going scoreless in the regular period.
King of Detroit scored first in the
overtime, and Cunningham'S goal
for Buffalo followed A seconds
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

LOu OdAA ' SCO q I'VE
insured for any
thing short of a
prohobitive sum.
and then no COM
pany that I ever
heard of would in
sure against death
by automobile.
We hear a great
deal today about
infant mortality in
humans but that is
very low as com
pared to canine in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Lott DOLUns TiLden
in Singles Match
BpUnited Press

BIZ United Press
LPHIA. Jan. 11.-George
Lott is starting early to get revenge
for the defeat he suffered in his
professional tennis debut against Big
Bill Tilden.
Although the veteran Tilden car
ried the match the full three sets.
all bitterly fought, he finally sue
cumbed here last night. rs, Gil. OF.
Tilden and Ellsworth Vines
whipped Lott and Lester StCefen in
doubles, after Vines had trimmed
Stoefen in their first professional
singles meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
CITY H. S. MENU
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Manual at Cathedral.
Shortridge at MartinSville.
Charlottesville at Washington.
Hope at CrispuS Attacks.
KirkIin at Park School.
TOMORROW
jeff of Lafayette at Tech.
Seymour at ShOrtridge.
Broad Ripple at Center Grove.
Paragon at Crispus Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Cage Scores

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Reitz Evausy4-.el. %: MemOris, Evans
viLei "a
Valparaiso. IS; Emerson Gary. Is.
STATE COLLEGES
Central Normal. Il; hanover Is.
OTHER COLLEGES
Ashland. So. Kenyon. IS.
DenisoD. 81. Wooster. 35-
Western Illinois Teachers. IS, St
NIator Is.
jamestown IN d. College. %. Moor
head Mimi Teachers. "A.
Huron 43. YanktOn. 81
Manchester. p. St. Thomas tSt. Paul
Mimi. 81.
Illinois state Normal. p; North Illinois
Teachers. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Hagen, Wood and
Shute in Tourney
Charley Guest Is MedaliSt
in Los Angeles Open.

BIZ JHiffd Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11-Walter
Hagen. Craig Wood and Denny
Shute had qualified today for the
tenth annual $4,000 Los Angeles
open golf championship which
swings into the opening round to-
morrow.
Charley Guest, who also was
forced under tournament rules to
meet the qualifying test, emerged
with low medal hOnors, collecting a
36-hOle total of 141. Hagen and
Wood had l48. and Shute. 149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
Central Normal in
Win OUer Hanover
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan. 11.-Blanda
and Wilson led Central Normal to
41-to-18 basketball victory over
Hanover here last night.
Hanover was held scoreless from
the field in the last half until the
final five minutes. Schuler was best
for the losers. Ed Englehart, Cen
trail Normal center, played a part
of the encounter despite a fractured
rib suffered recently. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

boz; Helen O'Shea, premier danse-
use; Jay Hill, tenor; Red Pepper
and Jack Marshall, musical fun
makers, and the Coff1e Sisters,
Three Little Sweethearts of the
Air"
Il II
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: THE President Van
ishes," with Arthur Byron and Paul
Kelly, at the Circle; Warner BaX-
ter and Myrna 10y in Broadway
Bill" at the Indiana; Will Rogers
in The County Chairman" at the
Apollo; Ramon Novarro and Evelyn
Laye in The Night Is Young" at
Loew's Palace; complete change in
the vaudeville and movie bills at the
Lyric; Bulldog Drummond Strikes
Back" and George White Scandals
at the Ohio, and She Loves Me
Not" and Strictly Dynamite" at
the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

rivalry battle that promises some
heated action is scheduled for next
Wednesday night a 9 on the Hotel Ant
ing today about the 52-pin setback the
Roy Wilmeth team handed Fadely- Birr
pin spillers at the Antlers this week in
three-game struggle. and is looking for
ward to a free-for-au when the boys
tangle again Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Do you have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times, inclosing Scent
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Il was Joe Michaeliss turn 70 lead the
L S. AvreS League last night and he
lived up 10 the occrsier Dv posting a 625
total for the best series Of the session
az the Pritchett alleys. Belnord Shirts,
Estate Ranges and Lavico Products were
three-time winners over the Society Brand.
Maytag washers and Stein BlochS. as the
Knox Fats ans AssS Shirts took two each
srom ne Brunows and Elgin watches.
Domino Sugars won three times from
the Kenco Coffees. 7.30 Coffees took a pair
from the Jack Frost Sugars and the Nor
wood Cofiees heSted the Greenwood Rice
IN two OF their games as the c. d. Kenny
Toleo theiE regular weekly session at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Ed Miller rolling with the 40th-st Mer-
chants Of the Intermediate League at the
Uptown alleys. found the pocket last night
and blasted the pins for games of 207.
242 and 226 for a SIS total. Only one
other honor count was posted during the
session. Pug" Jeppert continuing his re-
cent comeback with a $50 series.
Millers brilliant scoring exhibition LED
the Merchants 10 a triple victory over the
Edwards Engineering Co. Eastern Goals
their victims being the Wiles g. Wilson
Motor Service. Other series we're taken by
2 10 ! scores. the johnson Goals Schultz
Furnitures and Sherer Electrlcs winning
from the Coca Colas. Enos Coal Co. and
TTDroWu TaVernS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

a- Csc Until 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Fuels won two from Cubes Refrigerators
bested the Iron Fireman in two games in
the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the
Central Alleys. Stevens sol was high
total of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

With a three-game total OF 663 Don Nc
New set the pace among the individuals
in the Universal League. bowling at the
Pritchett alleys. Rudy BoesnacSer also
was N rare form. posting q 65S as his eve
rings contribution. Other honor counts
came from Bill Brunot. who had a 633,
Pete Ernst. at 6ls. and Sutphin. with q
602
Eaele Creek Nurseries and He.denreich
Florists scored three-game victories over
the Coca Colas and Folks Milks. while
Vollmer Bros. Meats. Louie Tavern and
Log Tsverns won twice over the Blne Pin
Point Service, Fadley Blrrs. ana D-sch
Naste. Cigars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Lloyd Jacobs again topped the individual
at the Illinois alleys. his $50 series gain
ing him the honors. Triple victories we're
taken by the. Inland Battery, State Auto
Ellis Trucking outlaws and Sinclair Re
timing. Eagle Machines won twice from
the Beard Brake Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Games of 253. 2sl and l7s gave Len
sylvester a $50 total ard tne Individual
leadership of the PARKWAY recreation
Leagues session last night. Four other
members Of This loop reached the coveted
mark. Kirby getting els. RoheiE 6.S. laXen
Gil and K Powers a SOC. The Norren
Cleaners. led by SylvesteTs leading count.
topped the Hoosier Petes in all three
games Of their series. RITZ Taverns won
their series with the Beach & Arthurs
via the Shutout route. While the hlngans
we're tripping the Fairfield Florists three
times Acme Monon Goa. took a pair from
the Bakers Lunch. Farm Bureaus won
twice over the Highlands and the Rob-
erts MIX won the rubber from the Gar
rlrk Theafer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Fountain Square alleys. Freddie Weber set
the pace among the individualists with
584 series. His Weber Milks won the
only triple victory of the session. the Trefv
Inn team being their victims Sauters
Tavern and Fountain Square Furnitures
won two each from the Schuster Goals and
Wizard Machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

In the Fletcher Trust League at the
Central Alleys, Irvington Branch won three
times over the West Michigan Branch. as
the 30th-st and w. Michigan-st teams
were winning twice from the Main Office
and South Side Branch Moore topped the
individual scoring with a 627 series.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Derricks in Texas
May Mean Sulphur
Wells or Oil Field

IF YOU were travelling across the
State of Texas and came upon a
group of tall derricks you would nstu-
rally think they were oil wells. And
you would probably be right, because
Texas is one of the greatest oil
producing regions in the world.
On the other hand, you just might
be wrong-because 1t might not be an
oil field at all. Instead, it might be
sulphur field, for Texas is also the
only important sulphur producing
State in the Union.
The sulphur deposits lie far below
the surface Of the earth and for many
years they could not be reached. Now
however, wells are drilled in much the
same way as oil wells. Then very hot
water is forced down pipe to melt the
sulphur and compressed air forces the
liquid sulphur to the surface.
Sulphur Is very useful substance,
but 1t also can be very unpleasant. 1t
turns silver spoons black and makes
rotten eggs smell. 1t also gives such
vegetables as onions. cabbage and
turnips their characteristic odors
Sulphur is important in the human
body. As a matter Of fact, your hair
is S per cent sulphur.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Kitchen Treasures

"VoU are just like lark this morn
ing" laughed Dinah. up with
the sun and singing your heart out
with happiness"
II know. I'm Just about to pop.
I'mo so happy! Oh, it's wonderful to
have mother home, and daddy. too"
Betty danced and twirled around the
kitchen with glee.
And I'm going to make that beau
tiful cake you told me about. But
suppose it doesn't turn out right?"
walled Betty, her face clouded with
fear.
Mock Angel Cake.
/ cup sugar.
la cups -four.
teaspoons baking powder.
q teaspoon salt.
p cup milk.
egg whites.
1 tablespoon lemon juice.
Scald milk. Sift first four ingre-
dients four times. Pour scalded milk
and lemon juice slowly into mixture.
Mix thoroughly. Beat egg whites un-
til stiff and fold carefully into bat
ter. Pour into an ungreased angel
cake pan (tube PAM and bake in
moderate oven, $50 degrees, As min
utes. Cool before icing.
White Icing.
egg whites.
/ tablespoon lemon juice.
Sifted confectionery sugar.
Put unbeaten egg whites In bowl.
add "a cup sugar and beat until
stiff. Add lemon Juice. Continue
adding sugar until mixture in stiff
enough to spread
For Letters.-Save 3 tablespoons
white icing. Put in small bowl, add
q dlop Of pink coloring matter. Mix
well. Use pastry tube to form let
ters. II you have no tube, Use clean
toothpicks to shape the decorations.
Save egg yolks for custards.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Short Story, Jr.
Rose Fiphf in June.

my, HOW hot it is," sighed Hattie,
" tanning herself with her hand
kerchief. Il believe Ill 60 out in the
hammock and see II ! can't flnd a
breeze
"It certainly Is sultry," agreed her
mother, but I shouldn't be surprised
# We had a storm later in the after
noon. There's a black cloud coming
up in the west and It's starting to
blow little"
Hattie sank into the hammock. The
lovely rose rambler climbed up over
the porch and shed its fragrance down
On her The roses surely are beauti-
full this year" She regarded them
through half-closed eyes.
Suddenly the largest cluster Of roses
gave q jump. Who stuck me?" it
screamed. Some one stuck me in the
back with his thorn. 1t was you!" He
5hook his bud at small cluster back
Of him.
'It wasn't. either" snapped back
the smaller one. Don't talk to me
like that. Take that right back or
I'll pull your petals all out by the
roots"
There, you did it again" yelled
the bigger rose Hattie was horrif1ed
20 see him turn and slap his COM
uanion right across the face.
II won't take that from any one"
fared the smaller rose, grabbing out
handful of his petals.
Help! Help!" he yelled. Other
roses rushed to his assistance. Some
came to help the smaller rose, too.
1t became a free-for-all fight. Every
one grabbed big handfuls Of petals and
jerked them out of the heads OF any
cne near. Hattie blinked her eyes in
a regular shower Of petals.
Then the hammock started to rock.
"It was you," they all cried, jumping
at her. 1T was you that stuck him
in the back"
Pull her petals out" they screamed.
Pull her petals out!'
Goodness gracious, Hattie" her
mother called from the door. Come
right into the house. You're going to
blow out of the hammock. never saw
such q storm! It certainly has cooled
things off in a hurry. But, oh dear!
Look at the roses! They are all ruined,
and they were so pretty. too
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Fun at Home
By RAY J. MARIAN.
IF you want high shooting arrows

IF you want high shooting arrows
take q common wood roofing shin
gle and split 1t into 2-inch pieces.
Whittle out arrows from these pieces,
using the thin end for the feather
ing" and the thick end for the head
This end can be left blunt, or pointed
with . knife. Or If you want an ar
row that will stick where it hits. insert
q shingle nail in this end, then file
the head Oh the nail and sharpen
to . point. About inches from
the head end cut notch.
For the rubber sling, tie one end
of q 5-inch rubber band to . hand
stick with string. On the other end
Of the rubber tie 5-inch length
Of heavy string, such as top cord.
Knot the end Of this string. This
knot Is held in the arrow notch.
Now get out into an open space
Place the knot in the arrow notch
and pull back on the rubber as far
as you can. When you let loose the
arrow will be shot high into the air.
BY making a dozen or more arrows
you will have enough to do lots of
shooting before you have to chase ar
rows to shoot again.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Eagles
Continued From Third Page.

osprey recognized the eagle as Q men
ace and an enemy, he continued to do
his hunting within sight Of the rob-
ber's watchful eye.
Upon returning to the nest with
food the eagle would tear huge pieces
of meat away from the bones and feed
them to its young. At times she
would feed the birds only the meat
and would discard the backbones and
ribs. At other times she would feed
them both meat and bones. Bone ts
necessary for proper growth Of the
eaglets, but the old bird does not know
this. She merely feeds it to the
youngsters from some subtle instinct.
The same instinct that caused her to.
rebuild her nest year after year at
a certain time and to return uner-
ringly to the same location, probably
guided her in the feeding Of her Of
spring.
Although many of our attempts at
photographing were fruitless and there
was no doubt that the eagles got the
best ct us flor we lost twice to every
time they won), nevertheless We en-
joyed studying their habits-watch-
ing how and where they caught thsir
food, how fast the young progressed,
and being the lone observers Of nu-
merous other interesting incidents.
"The mother could not have been
more relieved than We TO see her pair
of fiedglings shove OF from the nest
and flap uncertainty down the river.
The nesting season. which Is the most
dangerous period in the life Of both
the adult and young eagle, was over.
They had not fallen prey to the
sportsman's gun, as do so many Of
the noble birds. Two more eagias
would silhouette the blue, sky and give
thrills to the bird-lovers."
Evening star., 1935-06-30

It Is also contained in clay.
At last, during the COS, some one
discovered . cheap and simple way Of
extracting aluminium from one Of its
most common compounds, q sort OF
clay called bauxite, which n abun-
dainty distributed over the earth's
surface.
The method was an electrical proc
ess in which bauxite was dissolved in
molten cryolite, another aluminium
compound. The mixture was placed In
shallow vsts lined with thick layers Of
carbon. Blocks of carbon were sus-
pended in the mixture as well. The
electric current was passed through
the carbon blocks into the beuxits
and cryolite. 1t changed the bauxite
into metallic aluminium BY releasing
the oxygen, which combined with the
carbon and escaped from the mixture
as gaseous oxides Of carbon. The me-
tallic aluminium sank heavily TO the
bottom, whence it could be drawn of
from time to time.
Although the cheap bauxite is
changed into aluminium and oxygen
by this electrical process, the cryolite
remains practically untouched. Con-
sequently, so long as fresh carbon and
bauxite are available. and electricity
is comparatively cheap, the process Of
manufacturing aluminium remains
rather inexpensive.
1t Is this discovery which has made
it possible to incase our electric cables
in light aluminium covers. to Use alum
mum for welding and to make q thou
sand household tasks easier and
brighter by the use of aluminium cook
ing utensils. Aluminium alloys are also
used in the making of metal airplanes.
where the lightness and strength Of
the metal give it a unique value.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Riddles

WARM days are here and riddle
w guessers must be careful that
they don't raise their temperatures by
too strenuous thinking. Maybe an
ice bag on your head would help!
/. From what afiliction does q tea
kettle suffer?-Alice Sharp.
2. Why is 1t easy to break into an
old mans house?-Richard Toombs.
3. What part Of speech is kissing?
Ruth e. williams.
4. Why couldn't Bismarck insure his
life?-Ella Ray weese and Mary Lena
Hall.
5. When Is . lady's arm not lady's
arm?-James Reynolds.
ANSWERS.
I. Boils. 2. Because his gait Is
broken and his locks are few. 8. A
conjunction. 1. Because nobody could
make out his policy. 8. When it Is q
little bear (bare).
Evening star., 1935-06-30
AS Science Sees It

A CENTURY ago housewives used
iron pots and pans and kettles.
No one dreamed Of light, strong.
heat-conducting metal called alum
mum for such commonplace use as
that Of kitchenware.
Aluminium was regarded az q rare
and valuable metal Although 1t was
the third commonest chemical element
in the earth's crust, it did not occur
as a metal in nature because Of its
readiness to combine with oxygen.
However, in one form or another 1t
was about one-thirteenth of the
earth's crust, and was to be found in
such precious stones as ruby and sap
phire, turquoise and garnet and topaz.
Evening star., 1935-06-30

S. Iceland is owned by % Canada,
CD Norway, 80 Greenland, a. Den
mark.
6. The name of the United States
Secretary Of Labor is ID Perkins, CD
Roper, 80 Dern. "a Hull.
Z. The Battle of Gettysburg was
fought in ID 1776, (2) 1912, (3) 1865,
"a 1868.
8. The largest city in Canada is %
Toronto. co Montreal, go Winnipeg,
"a Quebec.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Mind Test.

HERE'S a new kind Of knowledge
test If somebody said to you,
THE present President of the United
States is Q) Lincoln, t2) Hoover, (3)
Roosevelt. a. Washington" you
would naturally answer Roosevelt is
correct"
Very well-just do that with each
of the statements below Pick out
the one correct word. The answers
Evening star., 1935-06-30

will be found elsewhere on this page.
l. The Orinoco River is ia % In
dia, (2) South America, 90 Russia,
(4) Africa.
2. Venus Is a O) star, (2) planet,
(3) satellite, ~ comet.
3. The Communist party is in power
in Cd Italy, 90 Mexico, 90 Ger
many, a. Russia.
4. One Of these cities is NOT a
State capital: ID Louisville, 20 Dover,
80 Raleigh, 90 Olympia.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Odd Origins.

THE children Of Colonial times who
were punished for being stupid,
and who were made to wear the
ounces cap and to sit in a corner,
did not know that they bore the name
of one of the greatest scholars of the
Middle Ages.
In the year 1868, in the town Of
Duns in Scotland, there was born
John Duns Scotus. This boy became
a wise and thoughtful man, and he
led group of students of philosophy.
A person who followed his teachings
was given the name Of "Duns man