davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Have you watched your hair
gradually thinning-out? 1t be-
gins to go in the Thirties. In
less you do something about it!
And you can, now-with the
new Danderine spray.
This powerful spray carries
proper medication to every
pore of the scalp. 1t gets right
down to business = in a fine
mist that penetrates everywhere.
The treatment is exhilarating.
1t gives immediate relief to the
dry, itching scalp.
This new spot" treatment
takes but a few secondsl Yet it
beats massaging the scalp as a
remedy for dandruff.
The powerful spray is very
invigorating just the feel of
it tells you it's effective.
Danderine's fine mist is gone
a moment after its fragrant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Net GOSSIP

Linton Radio defeated Secos. SO
to %, last night at the Pennsy gym
in a Circle City League game. Lin
tons desire to book a game with a
fast city or state team for Sunday
For games write Gene Krachenfels
124 West 27th-st, Indianapolis. or
call Harrison 2657-J between $50
and 7:30.
In other Circle City contests, Tho
man Shoes remained at the top by
defeating Allison Engineers, 81 to
Is, and Lawrence Trojans main
tanned tie for second place with
Linton by downing Linkert Carbu-
rotor, As to %.
:. Leon Tailors Wolves defeated the South
SIDE Bearecatss. % TO II, with Adams
Teams wanting games with the Wolves
call Drexel ol46-J and ask for Marion.
II
Downey Avenue Boys defeated the u B.
Cardinals, ~ 10 IS, in an overtime con-
. Clermont Christian won over Union
congregational, 46 to 30. in the Riverside
Park NJ, E. tournament and Thirty trst
street Baptist triumphed over Bethel
baptlst, So 20 %. last night. The two win
ners will clash in one of the semi-fnal
Ilts tonight, with Riverside Park and
other fray.
The WPA Au-Stars defeated the Holli-
qay nve y ~ 10. in the Project League.
me Ali-StarS I've wants Friday night
games with teams having access to gym
Write Harry wincSl, $40 E Orange-st. In
oianapolis South Side Turner's and Beech
Grove Boosters, notice.
The Ex-Craftsmen annexed the Christa-
more House League championship. The
inal standing follows.
w. L.. W. L.
Ex-Craftsmen. ! est. Anthonys.. 5
A. C.s ........ 3IDiamonds 49,. 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
BATTALIN0 LAUNCHES
COMEBACK WITH K. O.

By United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 31.-Bat
Battalino, former featherweight
champion, hit the comeback trail
with a two-round technical knock
out over Pete Nebo, Key West, Fla,
here last night.
Nebo, veteran of IA years, was
hanging helplessly on the ropes
when Referee Billy Conway stopped
the bout after two minutes and IS
seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION
CARDS WEEKLY SESSION

Regular weekly meetings of the
executive committee of the Indian
apolls Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton are to be held each Monday
night starting next week. The ses-
SlonS will be held in the office of
the association, % S. Delaware-st
according to an announcement by
F. Earl Geider, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Cincy 'Y Mat Team
Turns Back Locals

I IWCS SpectdI
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 31.-The
Indianapolis Y. M. G. A. wrestling
team bowed to the. Cincinnati Y. M.
G. A. here last night, % to 8.
Olden Gillum, former Indiana
University mailman, was outstand-
ing for the Hoosier team. Gillum
won over Ray Lusenhod in 6 min
utes SIS seconds with a half nelson
and body pin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Golden Gloves
Meet Reaches
Second Stage
SCrapers in 10 Divisions
Clash at Armory
Tonight.
round in the lat and 1876 pound
classes.
Good Talent Uncovered
Continued From Page Twenty Two

round in the lat and 1876 pound
classes.
Good Talent Uncovered
Six quick knockouts and four
technical knockouts were included
in the results, while Is decisions
were recorded. Although the pro-
gram was devoted mostly to novice,
welterweights and lightweights, I'M
usual talent was uncovered that kept
the record breaking first night
crowd in an uproar.
To accelerate the schedule, De-
Borde has eliminated all waste mo-
ton for tonight. The combatants
will shake hands and receive in
structions before they enter the
ring in order to erase all formalities
in the squared circle. Before the
plaudits of one victory die out, two
more fighters will be in their places
ready for the bell.
Boxers Report at $50
Time permitting, SO battles will
be staged, pairing the starting list
of 223 entries to approximately $50.
Next week i1rSt-round matches are
to be completed and those who drew
byes will be matched with the sur
vivors. The championships Of all
divisions will be determined on
Feb. a.
Gloves will start flying promptly
at 7;30 tonight. Boxers will report
at the gym at $50 to be ready
when called. Pairings will be made
by officials Immediately after the
physical examinations.
Reserved tickets are on sale down.
town at Haag's Claypool drug
store and at the Lemcke Sery-
ice Shop, 10S E. Market-st. The
ducats will be moved to the Armory
box office after p. m. Prices are
40 cents general admission and rs
cents reserved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
CANZ0NERI OPENS CASH
OVER OPPONENTS EYE

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Stony
Canzoneri, lightweight champion,
scored technical knockout over
Toots Bashara, of Norfolk, Va, in
the third round of a scheduled 10
round non-title bout at the Olympia
last night.
Referee Mat Adgie stopped the
bout after Canzoneri opened an
inch-long cash over Basharas left
eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
WASHINGTON RHINIEs WIN

Washingtons freshman basket
ball squad triumphed over Techs
rhinies, 20 to 7, yesterday after
noon in the Continental gym.
Donald Beuke starred for the win
ners, while Forrest Risley was best
for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
PARK AT SACRED HEART

The Park School basketball team
will be out to break five-game los
ing streak when it invades the Sa-
cred Heart High School gym for g
tilt tonight. Hackleman, Cusack
w. Kuhn, Murray, Miner and Test
are expected to see most action fol-
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
ROOT REVIEWS CONTRACT


CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Charlie
Root, veteran pitcher, who proved
the comeback sensation of 1885 aft
er the Cubs were unable to trade
him last winter, yesterday signed
his 1886 contract with the Chicago
Nationals. The signature of Out
fielder Frank Demaree also was
filed. Root turned in Is victories
and eight losses for the Cubs last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
DUSEK PINS KOVERLY

By United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 31.-Ernie
Dusek, Omaha, won over George
Koverly, Chicago, here last night in
the main event of the local wres-
ting program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
CAVALIER GETS NOD

Times Special
PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 31.-Paul
Cavalier, local heavyweight, scored
a l0-round decision over Mickey
McAvoy o. Brooklyn here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Senator's Veteran
Sold to Pirates
Schultz Goes to Pittsburgh
in Cash Deal.

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31-The
Pittsburgh Pirates announced to-
day the purchase of Fred Schultz,
Washington Senator outfielder, for
an unrevealed amount of money
The deal for the veteran American
Lacquer was completed by President
William Benswanger of the Pirates
and Clark Griffith, Washington
magnate, by telephone. No other
players were involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
Liquor Latest on Free
List at old Wisconsin

By United Pres
MADISON that the University of Wscon-
of the Big
the horrible examples cited by the w. c. T. U.
drastic
ton athletics department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31
NeW York Likely to Greet
Cunningham With Boos
Wanamaker Fans Hear Ace Miller FouIed Manqan Lash
Runs in Speedy Field.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK 31New perhaps
ppoVerS disappover
tomorrow nights
er and Americas No candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

Totals IL IL q Totals Is II
In the, curtain raiser, Plainfield second
team defeated Ben Davis. 81 to 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

RIPPLE TRIPS MANUAL
Broad Ripple High Schools frosh
team triumphed over the Manual
rhinies, ID to II, yesterday after
noon at the Broad Ripple court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

stimulus is felt. But not the
effect. Yory head feels better
the whole day through. And an
other dash of Danderine after
your hair is brushed the way
you want it, and you're all set
to go places. Your hair will
stay put" without any of the
artificial look that the sticky
dressings give the hair. Most
men will appreciate this.
Get the new Danderine Spray
and begin using today, accord
ing to the thoroughly tested
directions. One week will bring
results you simply wouldn't be-
lieve now. And one 75c spray
bottle of Danderine will last
you three months. Spraying
doesn't aoaste a drop. And takes
no time at all!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-31

OFFICIALS of the Indianapolis
" A. B. G. Tournament Corpora
ton were jubilant as they closed
Evening star., 1936-02-25
JUVENILE COURT
/ BILL IS OPPOSED
North Capitol Citizens Name
Committee to Investigate
( Proposed Measure.

Opposition to the proposed juvenile
court bill gained delay in action
bs the North Capitol Citizens As
ISOLATION last night when, after Mrs.
Louis Ottenburger of the District OF
Columbia League of Voteless Women
urged Endorsement of the bill, the
group adopted a resolution creating
a. committee of three members to
Investigate the proposed legislation
and report findings to the Executive
Committee, which has been author
lied to act on the matter for the as
sociation. The group met IN the
Mckinley High School.
{ Describes Functions.
In support of the proposed juvenile
court bill Mrs. Oppenburger said, 1T
is TO reprimand children instead OF
Furnishing them" Under the present
law children are dealt with In a
criminal court This would be
changed to a chancery court giving
the Judge power to order investlga-
ton Of a child's record and that OF
the parents. when a petition COM
planning of the child'S action has
been presented. before the parents
have been proved guilty of negligence.
The Judge and investigators would be
skilled social workers. The judge
would also be empowered to revoke
a previous decision. Parents would
be made to pay restitution, she stated.
Bill Goes Too Far.
Secretary James A. Crooks said,
"The present court is inadequate, but
in other respects it performs great
Job. The proposed bill goes little
too far by granting too much power
to one person. Covering every con-
ceivable case that may arise, the
powers given under the new bill will
work more hardships upon those
coming before the court. It Is going
too far to allow an officer supported
by the people to have power to &c
into a home and tell parents how to
raise children. 1t would become very
difficult if some one became judge who
was Indifferent or was not conscien-
tious. The present law needs definite
changes, but this bill, believe, goes
q little too far"
Would Take Rights Away.
"Children would be deprived OF
right to trial by jury said Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne. Every one of us feels
We should have the right to jury
trial. think this bill would not help
the children but would take some Of
their rights away" she said.
A resolution creating a committee
Of three to be appointed by the
president of the association to in
vestigate the proposed bill and report
findings, with recommendations fol
action by the Executive Committee
which authorized to act on the
measure in the interest of the aSsocia.
tion at previous meeting. The
committee appointed are Crooks
Guy F. Numbers and Mrs. Payne.
The group adopted a resolution
strongly indorsing the Sisson bill
which provides for repeal of the
Red rider provision of the ap.
preparation act for 1885, on tn,
grounds that no school employe ha!
been found to be teaching com
munism either directly or indirectly
Evening star., 1936-02-25
THE EVENING wAsH1NaToN e. rEBRuARY

jessors got an added Kick out Of
their instructors color combination
recently.
They all haze come to expect
Prot. Alan r. Deibert to be fault
lessly matched or blended Uhen-
eOer they meet him, but an eIten.
sion OF this trait came from an u's-
expected quarter.
When the professor took his seat.
they cast admirin0 eyes on his pale
green shirt, contrasting green tie.
green handkerchief and green
striped socks. The extra autter
,Das provided uhen Mr.. Detbert
started to take the roll--i0ith q
green mechanical pencill
TRA-LA!
pERHAPS you can't fool all tn
people all the time but you Ger
tainly can fool some Of the peopl'
some Of the time.
A couple of collegiate young mel
did that very thing on Washington
anniversary by strolhng ou
Of an F street haberdashery, eacl
wearing q sailor straw hat. Proceed
ing briskly up the crowded street
they received such recognition as wa
Evening star., 1936-02-25

accompanied by two young ladies, the
foursome went to one Of the larger
hotels to dine. Finding the main
dining room filled, they strolled about
the lobby for o while. Sharp and
his lady walked down . corridor from
which opened several private dining
rooms.
They had not progressed far before
they came to an open door in which
stood q dignified head waiter. Pre-
suming them to be belated guests he
bowed unctuously, inquired their
names and announced, "Dr. Sharp
and lady" They joined the dinner
party, partook Of elaborate refresh
ments and entered heartily into the
spirit OF the occasion. In fact so
we'll was the young man received that
he found the other couple and had
them brought in by the head waiter.
When they departed at 3 olcock in
the morning no embarrassing ques-
tions had been asked and Mr.. Sharp
and his friends decided to call 1t a
night and hope for further unsolicited
invitations, equally diverting and eco
nomical.
X X X
LOVING CARE.
'"The height Of loving care has been
reached by that automobile owner
whose car was observed parked on
Connecticut avenue during the bleak,
nasty weather." reports an excited op-
erative. He goes on:
1.-THE car bore one Of those sleek,
swift looking greyhound radiator Or
naments. To keep the chromium crea-
ture snug and warm there was a tiny
knit sweater of gay red wool"
But the report Is exaggerated.
That's only the runner-up height Of
loving care, the pinnacle having been
reached by motorist who had fur
coat made for his radiator greyhound.
~ Il
HARMONIES.
Romance language students OF
one OF George Washington Uniuer-
sity's most Sartorially perfect pro-
Evening star., 1936-02-25
YES AND NO.


vt MUST be fun to be an out-of-
town automobile driver In Wash
ington. In one block on down.
i town Thirteenth street there are
four different Police Department ad-
monitions for the regulation Of park
ing. all of which can be seen from
one spot.
One reads: "No Parking At Any
Time" That's plain enough, but
right next to it is sign which says:
mo Parking $3.50 am, 4-6 pm
Parking, One Hour, $50 am. to 4
p.m." But you can't believe this
either, for the next sign says: INC
Parking Except While Loading and
Unloading" If that doesn't confuse
you enough, be advised that in this
block there Is allowed mo Parking
2-6 am"
1t all looks like a campaign on the
part of the bus company to completely
befuddle all auto drivers and scare
them into riding common carriers
downtown.
SPRING SONG.
Maybe Spring isn't here yet. but
early 'risers ,pere somewhat cheered
the other morning by the lusty
song OF cardinal perched in a
tree top in Rock Greek Park, Just
under TAFT Bridge.
The early riserS listened 1Dhile
they Uaited for a bus. We'll, it's
about time" sighed one OF them.
O.. about time tor Spring, that
is-not the bus"
Evening star., 1936-02-25

due them from 4 fair number Of
passers by. but at least a. many more
failed to notice that the bows were
rushing the season by About three
months.
Trailing them was companion, evi-
IDENTIFY not 70 desirous Of publicity.
who carried hat bag In which lae
evidently was concealing his purchase.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
INCIDENT.

INCIDENT.
EARLY holiday risers on Sixteenth
- street were treated to the sight
of a trouserless figure climbing a 30
foot flag pole on top Of f1ve-story
embassy.
The frigid morning breezes tapped
his shirt tails, but he continued reso-
lutely, struggled for few moments
with huge flag and It's tacknng, and
George Washington was honored by
another republics banner.
1t was a hurried call from a dis
traught Ambassador that had brought
the young man, an ex-sailor, to right
what might have been an interna-
tional incident. The ropes on the
flag pole would not work. No flag
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Rail Crossings Out.

The road between Coblenz and Bin
gen, Germany, on the left bank Of the
Rhine. is to be rebuilt and some of the
10 level railway crossings eliminated.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Reich Gets Buffalo.

Twenty buffalo and seven moose have
been shipped from Canada to Germany
to improve and enlarge the stocks now
In the German national parks.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Japan Worries Swiss.

Hatband makers of Switzerland are
worried because Japanese bands are
taking the lead in the United States
from those made by Swiss.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

London Women Aid Hospital.
A band Of women in London has
knitted 2,500 bed jackets for . hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

could be hoisted. Having arrived In
his best suit, the samaritan thought
he was 50 high up that no one would
notice q quick ascent sans trousers,
which. otherwise would have been
ruined. One passefby sighted him,
then another, and by the time he
had reached the top Of the pole a
goodly crowd had gathered in the
street below, adding to the agony Of
embarrassment to that Of the piercing
cold.
The folds Of the flag partly en-
veloped him on the way up, but not on
the way down, and the speed of the
return trip resulted in some badly
harked shins.
4 X II Il
NIGHT OUT.
WITHOUT any fanfare Of trum-
W pets youthful graduate Of the
University of Wisconsin arrived re-
Gently to join Mr.. Tugwell's force
Of architects, landscapes and reset
tlement planners. For the purpose
of this narrative he may be referred
~ : -
RsAT ~ oY n @
to as Mr.. Sharp, which Is similar to
his real last name.
Last Saturday night he and young
friend donned evening clothes and.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Japanese Honor War Dead.

+ Known rs the Chuyu Kenshokai, q
society for honoring the war dead, haa
been organized ut Osaka, Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

Ercoli, E. Pellegrini, s. Fortunati, V. Fibre, D. Farina, s. Groppi, G Gonillo, c. Giorgi, P. Giorgi, A. Liberatore, c. Biolo, c. Lattazio, Q. Macrilli, D. Martinelli, F. Maisto, F Primini, P. Vellucci, A. Vince, C. Valentino, and F. Fibiteo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
P Popularity Contest
 Masquerade Feature
Fourth Annual Ball of Civta E Progresso Society to
 Be COlOrful Affair

A novel popularity contest will be held in conjunction with the fourth annual masquerade and ball to be given under the auspices of the Clvilta E Progresso society, which will take place on Saturday eve. ming ct Buckingham hall.
 This annual event, which Is con- sidered to be one of the most out- standing conducted in the city will also be featured with varied light- Ing effects, banners, streamers, dec- orations of every description, flags, balloons and confetti, to the extent of producing c carnival or mardi gras spirit in 0 suitable atmosphere, Italian and American banners and flags will predominate the decor ations.
 The committee in charge an- nounce the rules for the popularity contest:
 Each young lady must be resist- cred before the day of the dance. Each ticket disposed of will have e value of 10 votes which may be cast for any individual contest entry, and they may be ballotted by the guest upon entering. All persons appearing at the door are asked to write on the reverse side of their ticket the name of the young lady they favor with their vote. A beau- tiful and engraved silver trophy will be awarded to the winner.
 Contestants already entered in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

ciude the Misses Rose Colangelo, Parrie DeLuca, Mary Mottalini, Theresa Qalletta, Florence Cocchio- Il, and Florence Farina.
 Tn addition, to the popularity con. test the dancing and novel cos- tunes will be one of the most out- standing events of the evening. Prizes galore will be awarded to those selected by judges. Awards will be given to the best dressed group, the best dressed couple, the most original dress and the fun- niest costum. A door prize will also be given away.
 Music during the evening will be provided by Joseph DiPietro and his orchestra of 12 pieces.
 The officers of the ball consist of Frank Marucci, chairman, Reno Bendetti, honorary chairman, Vin- cenzo Lenti, treasurer, Frank Valuc- ci, secretary, and Nicholas zappone, publicity. Michael Pierro and Ni- cholas Zappone are acting as COG chairInen for the popularity con- test.
 Those assisting on the general committee are as follows, c. B. An- nulii,. V. Allegrine, L. Anhelucci, F. Marucci, R. Bendetti, F. Valucci, V Lenti, N. Zappone, M. Pierro. A Augostini, 6. Quirici, A. Bonalsi, e Bendetti, L. Colasico, D. Coviello c. Cerullo, A. Capocchi, R. Coo. chioia, 0. Carlasico, c. DeLuca, D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20
, club at the N. M. C. A.

mems club ct the r. M. o. A.
 Dr. Watson pointed out that lnigh- way motor accidents were less num- erous than accidents from other causes and said that the council Is interested in cutting down fatalities regardless of the cause. He said that 0e,000 persons had lost their lives last year in accidents of every description.
 Alertness
 Tn the last analysis, the speaker declared, the matter of accidents is found to be largely Q question of the individual and his daily work. When persons are tharoughly trained and alive to the dangers about them, there will be Q decrease ili accident mortality, he said.
 pr. Watson recommended the cd. ucation of the pedestrian, pointing out that in many cases persons on foot were ct fault when accidents happened. He also said cities should carefully mark out crosswalks and safety zones. The speaker was in- troduced by Past President Walter A. Jarvis. Maj. John M. Bural!, chairman of the citizens safety comittee spoke briefly. President William L. Caligan presided. Mich- eel Mariana gave accordion selec- tons during the course of the din- ier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-20

the club and VlsltoEs WilI tafelIe edly be pleasantly surprised end |Ele pressed by the many changes
 
 Women skiiefs of England A1A wearing white suits this winAes.