davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-18
WEAKL|NGS OF "a
NOW SLAB STARS
Bob Wins Eleventh to Lift
BoSox-WiId Bill Keeps
Cards in Race.
BY HUGH s FULLERTON, JR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BY HUGH s FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ OBERT MOSES GROVE and
- Wild Bill Hallahan are the
outstanding current candi-
dates for the honor of staging
the greatest major league comeback
of 1895.
Grove has. attracted more attention,
largely because of the 100000 price
tag he carried when Connie Mack sold
him to the Red Sox, but the revival OF
HalIahan has been almost as re-
markable.
Last season Hallahan, no longer as
wild as he useo to be, just managed
to pitch 10 complete games and had {.
record Of victories and II losses
with a winning club.
Turns Back Braves.
LIE GOT of to a poor start again
- this year. losing his first three
games. He broke the spell late in
June and has rolled up five successive
victories, seemingly getting better OF
each start.
In four complete games since that
first triumph, Bill has allowed a total
of IA hits, checking the Braves with
four blows yesterday, to extend the
Cards winning streak to 13 straight
with 2-to-1 triumph.
Dutch Brandt provided some rea
opposition on the hill, giving only
seven blows, but Terry Moore's ninth
inning homer broke up the battle afteI
Manager Frank Frisch smacked E
pinch double and scored the tying rur
in the eighth
Grove Takes Eleventh.
GROVE got on the victory road
~ earlier and has won II games, tht
last five in succession. He assured the
Red Sox Of a stay in the American
Leagues first division by pitching
them to an 8-to-1 triumph over
Cleveland in the second game Of yes
terday's double-header after they had
won the opener. Is to 5.
The more famous Lefty was touched
for eight blows, while Monte Pearson
gave the Sox only five, but bis battery
mate, Moe Berg, drove in three runs to
decide the game. The twin triumph
put the Red Hose into fourth place by
two full games.
The Cardinal victory settled the
team more firmly in second place, as
the Phillies turned back Chicago, 3 to
/, on the combination of Curt DAVIS
fve-hit flinging and a concentration
of four straight blows of Bill Lee in
the fourth, while the Dodgers belted
the Pirates over twice. 4
Evening star., 1935-07-18
HURLER FINALLY
PROVING WORTH.
Nat in Fine Stride After
Narrowly Missing Shift
to Lookout Farm.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
THE singular story Of Ed Linke,
rookie pitcher, seems ready to-
day for new and brighter
n chapter

THE singular story of Ed Linke,
rookie pitcher, seems ready to-
day for q new and brighter
a chapter.
When it left of Washington's blub-
berry young hurler apparently was
ticketed for the Chattanooga glue fac
tory. There was a suggestion of trag-
edy about it all, because not long ago
Linke had spent his life savings In
an attempt to stay in the big leagues.
1t did not look as though he was
going to succeed Had it not been for
one count-the same reason why
Linke had forked over his little pile OF
shekels-Manager Bucky Harris would
have shipped him.
That reason was his right arm. the
fin which earns his livelihood. A year
ago is was dead-cold, pulseless. He
couldn't even write. Then doctor
brought it back to life last Winter.
From the grandstand this season 1t
seemed a complete recovery. So it was
little wonder fans had begun to howl
for Eds scalp when hase hits went
whistling by his generot Achassis.
Last Two Games G0ou
HARRIS, deeply disappointed by Me
- 24-year -old pitchers inability to
win, was torn with doubt. Time to ex-
pertinent came, and this meant that
Bucky had to use the ak on his inef-
fective slab staff.
Linke was considered as prey, but
finally it was Belve Bean and Bob
Burke who were cut loose. Bucky
gambled on the chance that when and
If Linke's arm became more normal
he would be a better pitcher.
Today the story seems to pick up
from this point. So far the National
pilots gamble has been winning one.
or, at least, two consecutive fine efforts
from Linke would seem to indicate
this.
Two good games do not make sea-
son, granted, but at least they have
furnished new hope for the roly-poly
Chicago boy and vindication for Har-
ris in his judgment.
Evening star., 1935-07-18

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Chi. at Wash, 3:15. chi. at Wash, 3:15.
ST. Louis at N. Y. St. Louis at N. Y.
Detroit at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. Cleveland at Phila
Evening star., 1935-07-18

RESULTS 1kSIEhDAx.
Washington. 8; st. Louis, 4.
Boston. 13-3: Cleveland. 81.
Detroit at Philadelphia, rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1935-07-18
League Statistics

THURSDAY, JULY 1s. 1888.
American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

ing power as the dollar value We
hope 10 attain in the near future.
When the world works out con-
certed policies in the majority of
nations to produce balanced budgets
and live within their means, then
we can properly discuss a better
distribution of the worlds gold and
silver supply to act as a reserve
base of national currencies."
The conference wilted under that
blast and finally expired.
Dollar DevaIued 40 Per Cent.
Since June, 1888, the dollar has
been devalued 40 per cent in gold
the pound has risen from 81 to
s487i2. bit over pre-war par. Do
nestle prices collapsed in July, 1888
but have risen again to high levels
compared with March of that year
Mr.. Morgenthau detailed expansion
in foreign trade.
After his 1888 message to the
London conferees, Mr.. Roosevelt
reported to Congress that interna-
tional sterilization was currently
unobtainable because of conditions
in some foreign countries.
Morgenthau's speech was the next
formal statement of New Deal mon
etary policy. 1t recedes somewhat
from the 1888 refusal to discuss ex-
change sterilization.
Mr.. Morgenthau said the New
Deal now lis not unwilling to sta
billie but will depreciate further if
necessary"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Edwin F. Teagardin Rite

Requiem mass for Edwin F. Tea
gardin. PISA S. Delaware-st, who
died yesterday in st. Francis Hos
pital following an operation, Will be
offered at Q Saturday in Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic Church
Burial will be in st. Joseph Gene
terry.
Mr.. Teagardin. who was 25, was
an employe of the Walgreen Drug
Co. six years and had worked in the
Walgreen store in the Big -Four
Building for several months. He
was a graduate of Sacred Heart
High School.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Mary Speth TeagarGin; a daughter,
Betty Jane Teagardin: a son. Ed
win Francis Teagaroin Jr: Mr.. Tea
Gsrdin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Teagardin. Beech Grove; a
sister. Miss Josephine Teagardin,
and two brothers, Paul Teagardin
and Thomas Teagardin Jr, all of
Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
RITES SET FOR
JULIA JAMESON,
SOCIAL WORKER
Prominent City Woman Is
Dead at 65; Will Be
Buried tomorrow.

Services for Mrs. Julia Graydon
Jameson, member Of a prominent
indianapolis family. and well-known
Tor her activity in benevolent work.
cho died yesterday in her home, BOB
Downey-av. will be held at 230 to-
morrow in the residence. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. Virgil
Raglan. Fairview Presbyterian
Church pastor. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Jameson was SIS. She was
born in Indianapolis. and was grad
ua.ed from Butler University. She
was a member Of the Fairview Pres
byterian Church. the Family We'll
fare Society, the Indianapolis Wom-
ans Club. As secretary of the
Bridgeport nutrition camp commit
tee OF the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association. she was instrument
tai in making plans for the preven-
forum to be erected there.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Evans WOollen Jr.; a son, Henry NJ.
Jameson. and two sisters. Miss Ellen
d GraydOn and Miss Jane Graydon.
all Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

that decision will reach the q. S.
Circuit Court of Appeals at At
lanta June Is. IVA plans to carry
the case through to the Supreme
Court by next fall, If necessary.
Typical OF how cities have moved
to obtain IVA power is the exam
pie of Knoxville. The city voted a
So 900 900 bond issue 18 months ago
to build or acquire a distribution
system. Chattanooga voted on So
OOO. 600 bond issue Memphis So
100000 issue for the same purpose.
When Knoxville voted for public
power. go per cent of the stockhold-
ers of Tennessee Public Service Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the private utility operating here,
voted to sell out to IVA. which. in
turn, agreed to turn the system over
to the city after a year Of IVA OPP
Grafton.
But the state utilities commission,
on complaint of minority group of
TPSC stockholders, disallowed the
deal. Subsequently, the state Leg
islature repealed the law requiring
the commissions approval.
At least a year of litigation lies
ahead before the Knoxville situation
is Strengthened out. Meanwhile
Memphis and Chattanooga mark
time.
Tomorrow-Halting Erosion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Buchanan Rites Set

Last rites for Mrs. Lydia Buch.
anan, who died Tuesday in her
home. 430 N. Bradley-av. were held
at Shirley Brothers Funeral Home,
946 n. IllinoiS-St. today.
Mrs. Buchanan was 65. Surviving
are the widower. Aaron NJ. Buch-
anan; a daughter. Mrs. Fred Bon
ner. a brother. James McCammon,
and a number Of grandchildren and
great grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

"All the fun was gone out of life,
complains Mrs. s. Marushek of
109O7 Edbrooke Ave, Chicago. For
1--WE years was going through a very
bad time. | was nervous, had terrible
headaches, could not climb stairs
and felE swollen. Your Vegetable
Compound worked wonders for me.
IL is a great medicine for any time of
life, but especially az the Change and
before motherhood. Ny daughter
Lucille used TO faint at the Office.
Your medicine helped her and
helped my daughter-in-law too."
81 Had Awful Hot Spells"
ESyy Mrs. Harry II. Price of 3O4 No.
Harrison Ave, kankakee, Illinois.
The Vegetable Compound puts pep
into me and makes my work easy
'Ebzf s5ey need Is 6epez6zSIs
sediciss Ike Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Fred Heyden Burial

Funeral services for Fred w. Hey
den, who died yesterday at his home,
1854 S. Delaware-st. will be held
al 230 Saturday in St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Of
which ne was a member. Burial
will be in Concordia cemetery.
Mr.. Heyden was 81, was born
IN Germany. but came to Indianap-
oils when he was 10. For many
years ne was employed at the E.
c. Atkins Saw Co.
Surviving are the widow, four
sons, Edward, Fred. Henry and
Walter Heyden: two daughters, Mrs.
Albert Ostermeier and Mrs. W.
Bronson, and four grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Mrs. Mayme Peck Dead

Word has been received by In
dianapolis relatives of the death of
Mrs. Mayme c. Peck, former In
dianapolis resident, at the home Of
a daughter. Mrs. Rodney McRae.
Boston. Tuesday. Funeral services
will be held in Geneva, o.. tomor-
row.
Mrs. Peck left Indianapolis nine
years ago. Surviving are the daugh-
ter, two grandchildren, a sister. Mrs.
P. A. Wood. q Johnson-av, and a
brother, the Rev. Garry l.. Cook,
West Morris Street Christian
Church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 10
The number of cities and towns
asking for iva "yardstick" hydro
electric power steadily increases, de-
spite efforts Of private utilities to
>balk the program. To date, $50
formal and informal applications
have been received, including such
major centers as Memphis, Knox
vile and Chattanooga.
IVA already is serving Muscle
Shoals generated power to nine
counties in northeast mississippi
and the towns of Tupelo, Miss,
Athens, Ala, Pulaski, Va, Dayton
and Norris, Tenn.
Distribution of the "yardstick'
power, so characterized by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has been followed by
rate reduction by private utilities.
There is no authentic way of know
ing whether those reductions re-
resulted directly from IVA influ-
ence.
TupelO's Argument Convincing
Communities served by, IVA have
advanced arguments in support of
pubic power operations. Take Tu-
pelo, for example. There. during
the last year, power from IVA has
beeen available at rates 40 to so
per cent lower than those charged
by the Mississippi Power Co., and
electric consumption has increased
136 per cent
Power Director David Lilienthal of
/ IVA asserts that the power rate
schedule was fixed to make the
program -liquidating, and that
the program is not coming out of
the taxpayers pockets, as some have
/ charged. The IVA rate structure
includes a provision, Mr.. Lilienthal
pointed out, to refund to the states
an amount equal to that now paid
in taxes by private utilities.
Expansion of the power program,
however, has been halted by de-
cision of Federal Judge w. I. Grubb
at Birmingham holding illegal an
agreement between IVA and pri-
vate utilities operating in Mississ-
| ippi and Alabama, and the Tennes-
see Electric Co., under which IVA
would acquire transmission facili-
ties over a substantial territory.
- Exceeded Powers, Is Ruling
+ Judge Grubb held that IVA eX-
coed its powers by going into the
utilities business. An appeal from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

days after a motorcycle accident in
which he suffered a double fracture
Of the skull. q lacerated brain. a
fractured leg and other injuries.
1t was impossible to operate. he
could not even be fed because OF his
condition, and the remarkably
strong physique for which he is
noted alone kept him alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Mayme fuImer Passes

Services for Mrs Mayme Fulmer.
1917 RinggOld-st. who died yesterday
of injuries received in a fall two
months ago. will be held at 2 to-
morrow in the Little Funeral Home,
1916 N. Meridian-St. Burial will be
in Crown Hill.
Mrs. Fulmer was "A. She had lived
in Indianapolis since 1873. and was
A member Of the Edwin Ray
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Surviving are a sister Mrs.
Fannie Taught, 5131 Schofield-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, WASH
ington.
Funeral Directors. noon. WASH
ington.
Delta Tau Delta, luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon, Board
of Trade.
Reserve Oficers' Association,
luncheon, Board of Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
Russo-Czech Treaty Signed

PRAGUE. May 16.-A Russo
CzechosIovakian treaty of mutual
assistance was signed today 1t is
similar to the French Russian mil
itary treaty. providing for mutual
aid against an aggressor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF LAWRENCE dim
Colonel Still Unconscious,
Approaching Crisis.
United Press

BIZ United Press
WOOL, England. May 16.-Col. T..
E. Lawrence--Lawrence Of Arabia
approached a crisis today and hope
for his recovery was remote.
He was still unconscious, three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16

ness ana OlneI
a N n o v in &
symptoms of
Middle Age.
They get so
blue and dis
cOuraged that
life does not
seem worth
living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
SOUTH'S CITIES
ALL EAGER FOR
TWAS SERVICE
Number of Towns Seeking
Power Increases Steadily,
Lists Reveal.

Here is the third Of FIVE articles on
the status Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority's program. which this week
attained its second anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
@ 1885. R. J. Reynolds lob. Co.
HAROLD ("purcH") SMITH,

HAROLD ("DUTcH") SMITH,
Olympic Diving Champion,
has smoked Camels for nine
years smoked CameIs even
before he took up diving.
Among his teammates on the
American Olympic squad who
are also Camel fans are: Leo
Sexton, Helene Madison, Jim
Bausch, Bill Miller, Josephine
McKim, andGeorgia Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-16
GALL THE
Fun WAS GONE
OUT OF LIFE"

says middle aged woman
Many women suffer from hot
flashes, dizzy spells. nervous
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Beauty
Su111E1erR0u@e
Problem
Bv JULIET SHELBY

Good cosmetics don't always
cost a lot of money. Sometimes
a very inexpensive beauty aid is
to be preferred to one that sells
for a much higher price. Such
is the case with rouges.
81 use a very inexpensive
rouge" Margaret Lindsay said
to me, "and use it almost con-
stantly."
And you all know that the
meticulous Lindsay would not
use a cosmetic detrimental to
the beauty of her lovely skin.
OF course she realizes that al
though the rouge she uses is on
the lower price list, the quality
is unquestionable. And, looking
into the matter, agree with
her: it is an excellent product.
Now that summer is almost
upon us, and hot weather lures
us into active sports, the rouge
question crops up again. In the
first place, just because you are
more active you do not need as
deep a shade as you have been
using in early spring. The more
natural shades are to be desired.
The particular rouge OF
which I speak comes in one
shade only, an authentic blush
blend, and it is in liquid form.
I can heartily recommend it
for the beach, sport wear and
for the more casual daytime
makeup.
Margaret Lindsay uses just a
wee bit of cold cream on her
skin before applying her rouge
and after washing her face or
cleansing it with cream. She
prefers this to a protective
cream, for it makes a pleasing
base for her cheek color.
Time and time again, I have
told you what a natural, low
able girl Margaret is. and I
take great delight in telling you
of her special beauty secrets.
Although simple. they are most
adequate and effective, and all
you girls who have a tendency
to use too much makeup, which
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

commendation. Even q small
baby knows when mother is
pleased with him, and himself
takes satisfaction in her appro-
baton. When she gives it for a
specific act, he comes to asso-
ciate his pleasure in her praise
with the act itself and there
fore is naturally inclined to re-
peat it in similar circumstances.
The thing for a mother al
ways to remember is that at
tention is what her child
Graves. Praise for good be-
havior is psychologically a bet
ter way to satisfy this desire
than blame for a mistake or
slip.
That is why, in all this edu.
cation in elimination, the posi-
tive stimulus of approval is to
be used rather than the negative
approach of blame. In the first
place, it is not really fair to
blame little baby because he
takes time in learning these
lessons, even though his oc-
casional failures make extra
work and trouble for his mother.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Final Step

The final step in this entire
scheme of habit training is to
teach the little one to have a
dry bed at night. AS long as he
is being given late feeding, he
may be taken up slightly in ad-
vance, walked gently and then
held on the chamber as in the
daytime.
Later on, when his diet is
more varied and he sleeps
through the night without nurs-
ing from breast or bottle, he is
helped in control by being given
a dry supper and by not letting
him drink anything after 5
o'clock.
The toilet chair is useful, for
teaching bladder control as well
as bowel control, when the baby
is able to sit up. At the age of
one year he should wear drawers
instead of diapers. But the
mothers laundry work even for
a younger baby will be greatly
lightened if she will give him,
conscientiously and regularly,
the training he should have.
DR.. Allan Roy DGtoe's oWn
column on "BdbieS" 1Dill be
continued tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Times Dali yPatte1'n
PATTERN 2219

With the whole country get
ting ready for MQther's Day,
our designer is not likely to for.
get h er! No indeed! Anne
Adams recommends at least one
new frock, especially designed to
make her look her loveliest on
HER DAY! Perhaps daughter
would like to buy Mother a
lovely piece of printed silk or
sheer and let her make this
frock. Its flattering cape and
slightly flared skirt give the
whole dress look of charming
graciousness. The soft treat
ment at the waistline has a
special appeal for the ''not-so-
slim figure" So simple to make,
you can have it ready in plenty
of time. You might add flowers
or clips to trim neckline.
Pattern 2219 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size So takes 414 yards 80 inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
GET THE ANNE ADAMS
RING PATTERN BOOK!
Make for yourself the clothes
that are smart, practical and be-
coming. Choose them from the
40 pages of this beautifully il
lustrated book which includes
also exclusive fashions for tots
and children, especially designed
dresses for the mature figure,
lingerie, and hosts of other in
teresting features. Each gar
ment illustrated is easy to make
with an Anne Adams pattern
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
BeLittLe Failures

In the second place, drama
tizing the failure by making a
scene about it may give the
child a certain obscure satisfac-
ton. To obtain this satisfaction,
the act for which the scolding
has been administered may be
performed again. So, in the long
and painstaking process of
teaching bladder control, when
ever the baby does the wrong
thing the matter should be
passed over with nothing more
than a headshake or a simple
expression of regret from the
mother.
She also should take certain
precautions. For instance, any
happening which is out of the
ordinary or exciteS the baby may
mean a wet diaper. When he
has been stimulated in this
fashion he should be taken up
promptly, in addition to the
regular occasions before and
after he is fed.
Another point to remember is
that a young child's control,
while he is acquiring it, naturally
is not perfect. After he has
reached the stage of being able
to call his mothers attention to
his toilet needs. she should re.
spond promptly to the signs she
has learned to recognize. To
keep him waiting is to invite dis
aSter and to discourage him in
his attempts to form good
habits.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30
Violet En1erges

A novelty color that will be
seen occasionally, but on very
smart people, is wood violet. It's
a smart color this year, not a
mature one. Tangerine and
pumpkin shades will also be used
as contrast to white, but spar
ingly, and of course there's black
and white together always
good.
These colors apply mostly to
sportswear, and the general sum-
mer frocks which we in Wash
ington wear all day long, during
hot weather. The afternoon pic
ture is pretty much the same,
except that it runs more to pas
tells, and we will take it and
colors for evening up later.
The Washington times., 1935-04-30

gives false face to your more
wholesome personality, should
take the advice of Miss Lind
say, who says:
81 know for a fact that men
that is, the type of men you
admire-prefer the more nat
ural in cosmetics to the
bizarre!" So there!
II you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column,
phone The Washington Times,
District 1000, Extension 2SS, be-
tween 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily,
and up to p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside of the city, in which
case enclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.