davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is monasticism?
9 Name the second largest country
of Central America.
3. What is a fife?
T. In Roman mythology, who was
the god of sleep?
5. Name the capital of Ceylon.
6. What is a quatrain?
T. Who was Robert Ferguson?
g. Name the first code of the French
civil law
8. Do foreign born minor children
become American citizens when
their father becomes naturalized in
the United States?
10. What price did the U. S. pay tc
Russia for Alaska?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21
FRIDAY, AUGUST Fl, 1886

pletely nut sabout physician culture.
Finally, there is Portia, who is slowly
but surely going nuts, looking after
this odd assortment of lunatics. Ora
ham Smith walks into this uproar-
ious beehive.
Lucy invites the smart and snooty
Vandergriffs and their house-guest,
Lord Michael over for a formal din
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
u the CONTEXT

In b Contese
Miss Aid-immie Is n boy In q
hundred.
Miss Wait-Does he know he Il
competing with that many7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

~ GRANDMOTHER CLARK
This little quilt answers the ques-
tion, "What shall ! make for the
baby" Eight Sunbonnet Ba-
bies. One for ea..it day In the week
and q holiday. This quilt requires
the pictured eight 9-inch blocks and
seven plain blocks. Embroider the
stamped blocks In simple outline
stitch using any color thread desired.
The plain blocks and border may be
white but dainty pastel shades will
be very effective. One and one-half
yards OF 36-inch material Is required
for the plain blocks and 6-inch bOr-
der allowing one-fourth inch for
seams. Finished quilt measures 81
by "a Inches when using a 6-inch
border.
Package No. 575 contains these
eight 9-inch quilt blocks stamped on
good quality white quilting material.
also quilting design In actual size
for quilting the plain blocks and
border. Instructions are also In
cluded. Sent postpaid for IS cents.
Address, Home Craft Co., Dept
d. Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave, st.
Louis. Missouri.
Send stamped addressed envelope
for reply when writing for any In
formation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

81 LEA L=L-
In your most becoming color and
make It mp In an hour or two.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 17s7-B
y available in. sizes IA, 18, Is, 20. 10,
- and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements So, "a, 80. 80. 40. e and "A.
Size 10 GAY requires 3x yards Of IS
inch material. and Y yard contrast
ing. Every Barbara Bell Pattern In
cludes an illustrated instruction
guide which II easy to understand.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 17S7-B
can be procured for fifteen cents.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book fea-
turing winter designs 10 ready.
Send fifteen cents today for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 1857 W. Adams
St, Chicago, III. e
0 Ben syndieats.-wNu servies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
yoE n a. r Sa,eh aTt i! yGss e ycn I1 can
get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul.
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not s.-.tished with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Circumcision right now. (Advl!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Hslpi Helpi

sssWhat's your idea Of civilization
Its . good idea. Somebody ought
TO start it."-Tit-Bits Magazine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

Leaning Tower Of Pisa Only
q Second-R ater in Slanting

The Leaning Tower Of Pisa IL not
unique. Similar structures exist III
over the world. and some are even
higher and more out Of perpendicu-
lar than that Of Pisa. They are
campaniles. steeples. pagodas, min
arets and lighthouses such AZ the
Portoferraio on Elba.
One giant minaret In Samarkand.
Russia. leans 20 far over that It has
to be supported by thousands Of feet
Of heavy steel cable.-Collier's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
The Mind ~ :,
Meter = HENDERSON
The Syllables Test
essil s,nHc.,s.-wNu Service.

In this test there are two columns
Of syllables. Take q syllable out Of
the FIRST column and unite It with one
In the second column to form q word.
When You are finished. you should
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
4. Id. s..p.

In His Steps
Prisoner ito jailer)-As . special
favor. I wish you would put. me in
cell No. Is.
Jailer-Why so9
PrisonerIt's the one that my IA
ther always had.-Pathfinder Maya
sine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

Grain Buster Mills Hammer Type $3.50 up.
LINK MANUFACTURING CO.. NC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Motorists Bump Into Grim
Reaper; Cases Dismissed

Police Lieutenant r. L. D. Nord of
Los Angeles requested dismissal of
traffic complaints against Richard
Morton, william j. Lyons and ]. f.
Thompson.
sOn what. grounds?" asked Munich
pal Judge Newell earn.
'.These men are dead, your honor"
said Nord. ''They were killed In
traffic."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13

Prisoners Pay Board
Authorities of Lithuania have de-
cided to make the inmates of their
prisons pay for their keep instead Of
being a burden to the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Mcdaniel, Clayton
Get Trophy AWards

Kelsey Mcdaniel and Jack Clay
ton, Shortridge High School bas-
ket players, have been awarded The
Dr. G.. E. Underwood trophies, given
annually to the outstanding men,
bers of the varsity and reserve
squads.
Mcdaniel, sharpshooting forward,
led the team in total points. He is a
senior. Clayton, lanky junior CEN
ter of the reserve team, was Sec
ond in high point honors on that
squad, and saw some service on the
varsity, playing a winning role in
the Lebanon game.
The trophies have been presented
for the last three years by DR.. Geo.
V. Underwood, father of former
Shortridge athlete, Bud Underwood,
who won seven letters at the North
Side school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
PuzzIer at VinCenneS

tUtcS Sp6Ctut
VINCENNES, Ind, March 49, -
Dopesters in this section are find
ing no assistance as they scan the
record books for hints on picking
the local semi-final high school bas-
ketball tourney winner.
New Albany and Central of Ev-
ansville clash in an afternoon game
Saturday at 3 o'clock. Central
raped New Albany near the end
of the season, 40 to 20. But New AL
bany defeated Washington, 35 to %,
in a season fray and the Hatchets
downed Evansvilles quintet twice.
Washington and Martinsville,
foes in the o'clock tilt, did not
meet this season.
Principal L. " Phillips of the 10
cal high school has announced that
the visiting schools have been sent
their full quotas of tickets and are
expected to ask for more. A ca
pacity crowd is anticipated for both
afternoon and night sessions Satur-
d4U
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
By Eddie Ash
CUBS HAVE SMART COMBINATION
FROM HAIrNETT OUT TO CENTER

he man reason the Chicago Cubs destined to be hot
after that National League pennant again this year is
ne presence of the combination Of Catcher Gabby Harne
Shorstop Billy urges, Second baseman Billy Herman and
Center Fider Auge Galan. When ball club is strong
through the middle catcher to center field it is fortunate
Hartnet of the best in the history of the
game and ne hit The keystone combination of urges
and Herman is snappy double plays the latter is
sstent swatter and Auge Galan who will patrol the middle
pasture this is the tops in all departments of play
Gan played left field Pilot
Charlie Grimm thinks Add
pitching require flock of runs
to gain the upper " -
The National League champions set except first
mas returned to the position and will be unduded
aa last years regular At that plan
Ting Phil the chief
the 1885
Tigers games World Series Fair enough - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

Officials at Tech High School here.
host to the tourney Saturday, have
announced that the competing
schools have sold out all tickets
awarded them and are petitioning
for additional supplies.
Won't Last Long
Athletics Director Fred German
of Tech asserted that several hun
dred pasteboards have been placed
on sale for local consumption at the
East Side school, but it is unlikely
that any seats will remain for sale
on the day of action.
Three games are to be played in
two sessions Saturday. Anderson's
defending state champions are 10
take on Connersville at 8 o'clock.
Shelbyville opposes Charlottesville
at 2. The winners meet at for
the right to join three other semi"
victors in the finals at Butler Field
house March %.
Anderson Top Receiver
Anderson holds season decisions
over all three rivals. The Indians
tripped Connersville, "a to %; Shell
byville, IS to 20, and Charlottesville,
% to IL.
Anderson has received the largest
initial allotment of ducats-1400.
Shelbyville took 900, Charlottesville,
600, and Connersville, 500.
Price for a season ticket to the
three games is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Tourney Teams Reach Round of Is
Under Direction of NeW Coaches

the limelight for the first time in
history nuder the guidance of
Coach Owen. Robert McCarnes,
Owens assistant at Riley, won the
Gimbel Award while playing with
Logansport in %. Logansport and
Riley are to clash in first round
fracas at Gary.
Alfred (PeedaO Campbell started
worrying about Kokomo basketball
just last year, and didn't get past
the regionals. His Kats look strong
in, the Muncie semi this time, how
ever. He's getting quite a reputation
as a master of defense, especially
after the way his lads applied the
shackles to Upton and Marion.
G. l.. Fishers Warsaw fivesome
last season was touted as a real
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

conner, but didn't make the grade.
Not much was expected of his '36
acknowledgements is wondering.
Coach Mantz of Froebel beat
Hammond three times this year, and
even if he loses as expected to
Frankfort, he will have three feath-
ers in his cap as far as Gary fans
are concerned.
Coach Wakefield has made Gen.
trail of Evansville the question mark
of the Vincennes roundup.
Don't stake your life, or even a
ten-dollar bill, on it, but here's the
way this seer sees the semi-final
survivors:
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AT Observation-Disclosures.
At Gary-Frankfort.
AT Muncie-Newcastie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
HOOsier Catholic
Five Starts Fast
Evansville Scores Decisive
Tourney Victory.

By United Press
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY. Chicago
March 19.-Reitz Memorial High
School of Evansville, Ind, eliminat-
ed La Sale, Philadelphia, 90 to 18,
as first round battles continued to-
day in the National Catholic schol-
ast1c basketball tournament at
Loyola University.
With Leo Seib, hard driving for
ward, looping Is points on seven
field goals and a free throw, Reitz
led all the way. Frank Kruba. six
foot-three-inch center, was high for
the losers, tallying six points on
three baskets.
Central Catholic of Decatur, Ind,
was to oppose Holy Family of
Union City, N. j., and ST. Mary's of
Anderson, Ind, was carded against
st. Mary of Dunkirk, N. Y, in
games later this afternoon. Re-
suits last night: DeLaSalle of Chi
cago, defending champion, ST.,
Council Bluffs, 9; st. Xavier of
Louisville, As, Ashland, Wis, IS; Our
Lady of Victory, Lackawanna, N.
Y, 81, Okmulgee, Okla, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

hit any kind of pitching. He's got
good eye, good swing and a
good stance. He doesn't offer at
ball until just before it begins
to break, and that means he will be
hard to fool. He can't help adding
to our power"
TOE MCCARTHY might have added
- that the Yankee power can stand
a vigorous shot in the arm. Once
famed for its brute-like force, the
Yankee power in recent years has
acquired gentle tenderness that
mocks the Ruthian era. Detroit.
Washington and Cleveland out-pow-
cred the Yankees last year. Phila-
delphia, nth in team batting. was
only a point behind. There is a
crying, almost hysterical, need for
another dynamiter.
Not all the experts are fully sold
on Di Maggie. They say he is a
dead left-f1eld hitter, which is to
say he seldom hits the ball to CEN
ter or right. They point out, too,
that right-handed sluggers, such as
III Maggie, never prosper in the
YANKEE stadium. Neither Jimmy
Foxx nor Al Simmons has ever ap-
preached 300 in the stadium.
Ihey also question Mr.. McCarthy's
decision to play Di Maggie in left
media particularly difficult field in
the stadium, because of the sun and
the sweep of the stands which causes
the winds to play fantastic tricks
with the ball. They think he should
be placed in right field, where his
powerful arm could be capitalized
to a greater extent.
RUT Mr.. Mccarthy has two pretty
- fair right fielders in George
Selkirk, who replaced the gifted
Ruth last year. even to absorbing
the heroic IS" on the back of his
uniform, and in Roy johnson, who
was taken over from the Boston
Red Sox. Besides which Mr.. Nc
Carthy feels if Di Maggie is half the
ball player he is said to be he ought
tc be able to play any position in
the oItfield standing on his head.
This is admittedly a gaudy practice,
but it seems to work in Brooklyn.
There are other human question
marks in the Yankee picture. The
slender gentleman who is known to
the trade as Goofy Gomez is one.
The ace of the pitching staff. he won
only IL games last year. Ordinarily
he ought to win mere than that
without half trying Possibly this is
what did happen, though there are
other explanations which seem to
fit the case better. He was 20
pounds overweight. It seems that
in the Orient last winter he acquired
an enormous fondness for Japanese
beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19


Art (Whataman) Shires, former
major league ball player, ex-pugiiist
and footballer, will serve as referee.
The Great One," who has shown
that he is as capable as any mat
official to perform here, was third
man in the ring for the zaharias-
O'Shocker bout of March 10.
Savoldi, former all-America grid
der at Notre Dame, replaces Dick
Shikat as Gus opponent. Joe
Alvarez, of Boston, who is Shikat's
manager. last night notified Match
maker Lloyd Carter that the German
world champion refused to appear
here next Tuesday. Carter immedi-
ately switched to Savoldi and be-
lieves that a meeting between Son.
nenberg and Joe will prove of more
interest to local and state fans. The
Shikat agreement was made with
Alvarez.
Sonnenberg, a former all-America
star at Dartmouth, is credited with
revolutionizing wrestling by inject
ing the flying tackle. He was I'M
disputed champion in 1928, gaining
the title from Ed (Strangler) Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

IF Crosetti hadn't picked up that
cartilage" said Mr.. mccarthy, I'VE
would have won the pennant by four
or five games. We were in the lead
when he was forced out of the line
up. He was out of action for So
games. We missed him plenty"
The doubt concerning Signor Lag
zeri grows out of his aging leg
muscles, which makes him an uncer-
tain proposition as a regular second
baseman. This is no way to tell in
advance how many games he will be
able to play. He played in 100 games
last year, but when the infields
hardened under the late summer
sun he became a liability. The
means Of his aching dogs as they
moved their weary forms from spot
to spot were more than strong men
could bear to hear.
MIR. MCCARTHY has young Don
4V1 Heffner around as sort of
human foot ease for the Italians
dogs, but the Baltimorean is scarce
ly a Lazzeri just yet, and certainly
not in the clutches where the old
black shirt with his great poise and
assurance Is supreme as a team
player.
The speculation involving Di
Maggie is that which naturally &C.
companies all widely publicszed
freshmen making their first ap-
pearance on the varsity. Of all
the newcomers to the majors the
San Francisco youngster is the most
furiously ballyhooed. He came to
the Yankees heralded as a ire
mendous right-hand hitter, a re-
markable thrower and great field
er. He hit 1893 in the Pacific Coast
League last season.
Mccarthy has had The critical
stare on him for couple of weeks
now and is convinced he did not
accumulate that 800 average swing
ing against footballs. i've seen
enough Of him to be sure he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Froebel, Riley
Gary Threats
Frankfort and Logansport
May Find Surprise
in North.

Times Special
CARY, Ind, March 19-Froebel
" of Gary which survived a state
sectional basketball tournament for
the first time since 1925, is the next
hardwood squad to attempt to de-
rail the Frankfort's. odds-on Hoosier
favorites. The two high school
teams will clash in the second after
noon game of the semi-fnal tour
ney here Saturday.
Oddly enough, it was the Hot
Dogs that eliminated Froebel at the
state finals in 1925.
Two Northern Indiana quintets
which have uncovered latent power
in recent weeks are pitted against
down-state squads, and each is plot
ting a Waterloo" for the favorites.
Riley of South Bend, which also
came to life late in the season, will
clash with Logansport in the other
tuSSle here.
ERANKFORT'S power and record
l. are well-known throughout the
state, with consensus favoring Coach
Everett Cases team to repeat the
1925 and 1929 state championships.
Logansport. likewise, is no new
conner. ~
Logan won over Riley, 81 to %,
early in the season before either
team found it's stride. Bob Nc
Carnes, former Logansport net star,
is assistant coach at South Bend
and will fill the role of trying to
out-general his old teacher.
The sudden rise of Riley in recent
weeks following season of medi-
OGRE performances, swept the team
to surprise victories in the sectional
and regional meets. Coach Boyd
(RedD Owen believes that his team
can match Logan man for man in
individual ability. However, the
team won only eight of 10 scheduled
games this season.
r OCAL interest naturally will CEN
IL ter on the host teams cam
paign to score a major upset. The
team has rolled up II triumphs in
81 tits and has been winning most
of it's games with ease since nosing
out a 25-to-22 victory over Horace
Mann a month ago.
With the defeat of Upton last
week, Frankfort has the best record
of any of the 16 surviving teams.
The fact that the Blue Devils have
developed a winning punch, coupled
with the nervous tension that
usually accompanies the top-heavy
favorites, has added confidence to
local fans. Froebel's chief accom-
plishment of the year are three vic
tories over Hammond, champion of
the Northern Indiana Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

Indians First
Team Collects
Dozen TALES
Regulars Total 13 SafetieS
as Rockies Lose in
Practice Tilt.
Times Special

Times Special
WAUCHULA, Fla, March 49,
The Indianapolis Indians divided
their squad yesterday and played
the first practice game of the spring
training session. With the excep-
tior Of pitchers, one team was made
up of regulars and the other of
rockies.
Logan, Wright and Sharp took
turns at pitching for the rockies
and were pounded for Is blows
the regulars winning, 12-l. Hart
ley, Bouchet and Tom Gallivan
hurled for the winners and six
hits were distributed Ralph Rhein.
second sacker, led the attack of
the regulars.
The Hoosiers are rounding into
excellent form and will be all set
to open their exhibition schedule at
Arcadia Saturday, playing the st.
Paul Saints of the American AS
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
BY PAUL BOxELL

Three teams which have reached
the round of Is in the Hoosier high
school basketball tourney are play
ing under the direction of coaches
new to them this season.
Wendell Gke) Ballard has pro-
duced semi finalist, comparatively
a finalist in previous years. during
his first year of membership over
Shelbyville's Golden Bears; ditto for
G. E. Mcconnell at New Albany and
Tom Rea at Washington.
Ballard moved from New Albany
to take over the reins at Shelbyville
last fall after Paul Lostutter trans
ferred to Bedford. Mcconnell moved
up from Princeton to fill the New
Albany vacancy. Rea shifted from
Jasper to Washington after Burl
Friddle copied call from South
Side, F.. Wayne.
Ballard brings his She1bymen to
the Tech goalhouse here this Satur-
day to mingle with Charlottesville,
Connersville and Anderson in tour
ney play. Last year Ike's New AL
bany club was ousted by the history
making Jacksonville Satans in a
bitter sectional skirmish.
Bulldogs Show Strong
Mcconnell sprang series of up
sets down around Vincennes and
Washington way to pull his Prince
ton dark horses through to the
Butler f1eldhouse last year. He has
turned up this campaign with a
rangy quintet at New Albany which
stands as definite championship
prospect. The Bulldogs won 18 of
20 season games, but more to the
delight of their home fans trounced
super rival Jeffersonville in first
round sectional reunion.
l. will be possible for Shelbyville
and New Albany to meet in the
tourney only if both push through
to the final conflict.
Rea consistently turned out COM
petent teams at Jasper, bringing a
spunky little gang here in "a which
stole the show, and he has kept
right in form this season at Wash
ington. The Hatchets trounced
Vincennes in the regional final and
are causing no little concern in the
camp of their first-round semi-final
foe-Martinsville. They clash ST
Vincennes.
Among the Old Faithfuls
The round of Is is not a new spot
for several old faithfuls, the boys
whose names fit in with the state
finals like Gimbel and Trester.
There's Everett Case at Frankfort,
Cliff Wells of Logansport, Corners
ville's Nose Pruitt, and Glen Curtis
of guess where?
Murray Mendenhall probably
should be included in that old faith
full clan, since this years team is his
fourth from Central of Fort Wayne
in something like IL years.
Archie Chadd, chief of Anderson's
title defenders, coached his first In
dian squad in '33. H. T. Mccullough
is hardly a novice at Crawforos-
vile, but his team this year is the
first from that city to survive the
regionals in Is years
1t is boyish-faced Wilbur (Strings)
Aliens first venture into the circle
of l6. Strings stepped into Orville
Hooker's shoes at Newcastle last
year, but his team was bowled over
in the sudden regional uprising by
Richmond. The Trojans play at
Muncie Saturday.
Riley of South Bend has reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
GOPHER NINE TO PLAY
SIX GAMES IN SOUTH

Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS. March 19.-Min-
nesota's baseball team, champion of
the Big Ten Conference, is to leave
next week for a six-game tour of
Louisiana and Mississippi.
In the South, the Gophers will
open against Louisiana State Uni
versity in a two-game series at
Baton Rouge Monday and Tuesday.
They will play Mississippi A. g. M.
Wednesday and Thursday. and Mis-
sissippi University on the two days
following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Local ~ NatatOrs
Oppose State Rival

The local Y. M. G. A. swimming
team is to travel to Fort Wayne
Saturday for dual meeting with
the "Y" squad which defeated the
local team earlier in the season.
The locals are to compete in the
state senior Y. M. G. A. champion
ships at Huntington, March IS.
Members of the local team which
will make the trip this week are Don
Pittman, John Barkhaus, Bill Bark
haus, Howard Krick, George Burgess,
Howard Ehle, Dick Hunt and Bill
Wylie.