davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Cox Meets Brown

Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 3d.
Tracy Cox and Willard Brown, two
welterweights from Indianapolis,
are to renew feud tonight in
ten-round windup match on the
local boxing card. Brown whipped
Cox on a decision last December
at the Hoosier Capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

gave the Clinton County team %
straight victories. A loss to Tip
ton and a tie with Tech are the
only blemishes in a campaign of
81 games this year. The new title
holders are pictured above with
the plaques which symbolic Hoo
sier net supremacy. The nets
through which the Frankfort lads
poured the winning points are
shown in the hands of Street and
Vaughn. In foreground is the
shield awarded by the Indiana
High School Athletic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
LOCKWOOD TO PRACTICE

The lockwood A. c. softball team
will hold its first practice of the
season tomorrow at 5 p. IN. at the
lockwood diamond. Last years
PLAYERS and new tryouts are asked
10 report. The team viii play in
the Em-Roe Wednesday loop and
the Smith Hassler-Sturm Twilight
League. Call Drexel 56ll-W ior M
formation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
GRANT, ALLISON FAVORED

4 FHEtN CVEtfUE
HOUSTON, Tex, March 30.-Bry-
ant Grant, defending champion, is
favored along with Wilmer Allison,
nations top-ranking player in 1885,
to capture the annual River Oaks
tennis title in the tournament which
opens here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Umpire EggIest0n Is
added to A. A. Staff

times Special
AVON PARK, Fla, March 3d.
George Trautman, president of the
American Association, on visit
here with the Columbus Red Birds,
today announced the signing of
Umpire Harry Eggleston of Roches-
ter. N. Y. The A. A. umpires are to
meet with Trautman in Louisville,
KY, on April IL to receive final
instructions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

The end of a long climb which
started one year ago when Coach
Everett Cases men lost to Rich
mond in the state tournament
was reached when the Fighting
Five from Frankfort captured the
1886 state hardwood champion
ship in the Butler fieldhouse Sat-
urday night. A 34-to-18 VIC
tory over the defending cham
pions of Anderson and q
50-to-24 triumph over Central of
Fort Wayne in the titular game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
3 GET HoLE-TN-ONE

Times Special
NORFOLK, Va. March 30.-It
was a "hole-in-one" day here yes
terday. with three golfers dropping
tee shots in the cup at the Ocean
View Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Times All-Tourney Elves
BY HARRISON. MILLER

The Strange Indana's best seller.
gentleman Clinton County
Hoosierdon broods of hardwood talent
ohled for stale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

A LL-STATE quarterback and
l. \ winner of the Gimbel
award for best mental attitude in
the state basketball finals are the
achievements of Steve Sitko,
ABOVE, who finishes his senior
year at Central High School of
Fort Wayne in June. He scored
Is points in the two games Sat-.
urday, was the spark plug of the
Tiger team and an outstanding
METER in all departments of the
game. He is a champion on a
team that went down fighting aft
er the most successful season in
the history of Fort Wayne high
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Burnadn Is Given Chance
to Climb Hstic Ladder
Jack Dempsey's Protege Matched With Light Heavy
Champion; Young white Hope Is Rated Conner.

CHICAGO March 3o-caence K o. grinnng Irish
ring clown until Jack Dempsey
for overweight match with John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Three Local Mines Enter
MdianG-OhiO Pro Leaque
kautSkys Arrange to Represent Richmond SterInqs and
A. B. C.S Prepare for Season, Opening Nav TO-

ihree indianapolis teams entered in semi
league local
richmond The Sterling Beers and carry Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
Kansas Meters Favored
to Cop Olympic Tourney
A. A. u Champs Expected to 0utcass Other Contenders
When Teams Line Up in New York.

By
favored the treeday Olympic basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30

Casemen Are Superior Over
All as Smooth Net Machine
Clicks in Titular Tourney

Clinton County Lads Annex State Basket Championship
in Decisive Fashion, Dsposing of Anderson and
Fort Wayne; Campaign of Glory Concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
As the Curtain Fell

Totals. 81 Totals. "a
Fl, Free throws. missed: McCreary, Vaughn.
Montgomery. 2; Armstrong. '''
Score by Periods
Frankfort ..... II III ~ zo
rort wayne 8 IA On "a
OIncials-Referee, Glenn Adams: UNI
pire, Nate Kaufman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

On otthonanak tula jdonosa. Mint
ilyen, hatarozottan tagja kozossegnek =
aki buszke varosara, hazajara es aki ala
posan megmerlegeli minden egyeni vagy
polgari akcionak kovetkezmenyeit.
WI INDENKI buszke varos takare-
kos munkasaira, akik viszont buszkek
ARA, hogy otthonuk van. Sok eek kozul
modern, csinos Is kenyelmes - kimagaslo
'bizonyiteka annak, hogy tulajdonosa
csalad janak minden kenyelmet kivan
nyujtani hazi tuzhely mellett
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

The Youngstown Lions Club
The Youngstown Optimists Club
The Youngstown Kiwanis Club
The Youngstown Federation of Women's Clubs
The Youngstown Retail Credit Association
The Youngstown Real Estate Board
The Youngstown Retail Merchants Association
The Youngstown Rotary Club
The Youngstown Women's City Club
The Youngstown Advertising Club
The Girard Kiwanis Club
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

The American Legion Post No. Is
The Mahoning County Farm Bureau
The Youngstown Garden Forum
The Mahoning County Dental Society
The Mahoning County Automotive Association
The Monday Musical Club
The Youngstown Exchange Club
The Youngstown Association of Insurance Agents
The Youngstown Association of Life Underwriters
The Youngstown Association of Credit Men
The Youngstown Citizens Civic Affairs Committee
The Youngstown Clearing House Association
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

bearing on the conduct of every
democracy. 1t is that only
complete candor can create the
atmosphere necessary for the
healthy conduct of a peoples
government"
CHICAGO DAILY TIMES:
90. history may have held
a great place for Edward VIII
had he lived, married orthodoxy,
and reigned his normal span of
life, who can say? Perhaps his
tory will record upon a brighter,
if shorter, page the brief reign
of willful youth, who rightly or
wrongfully chose to serve his
life with the woman Of his own
choice.
But will literature ever pro
vide a story Of the age-long theme
OF remuneration, more perfectly
calculated to appeal to the hui
man sentiments of its readerS?"
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE:
ut is worthy to remark, too,
that the British nobility, aris-
tocracy and upper classes who
reject the Kings choice of a con-
sort were fairly well contented
to carry their title to punctilious
morality in the persons Of King
George and Queen Mary. Their
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
BY JOSEPH THOMAS

LONDON, Dec. IL UN.S0.-Be-
wilderment - confusion, befuddle-
ment, amazement, diSmay-that
was the reaction Of the average
English subject to Edwards abdi-
cation today.
A man-in-the-street straw poll,
conducted by button-holing ran
dom strangers, showed that a ma
jority seemed to think that Ed
ward had "let down" his subjects
by choosing woman-any woman
in preference to his empire and
his duty"
Personal sympathy for the King
was milgled with the feeling that
Edward had weakened the pres.
tige of the crown by his action.
Here's what they think:
Bus passenger:
"Blimey! Now we haven't
any king"
BarriSter:
"GOOd radiance! If he didn't
want us, we don't need him."
TOUGH LUCK
Wholesale Merchant:
"The people / am sorry for
are the business men who in
vested all their cash in Edward
VIII souvenirs for the corona
ton"
Hospital Nurse:
"There Is no harm in the
Kings falling in love-but to
leave the throne for it Is some
thing else"
ManicuriSt:
ct will be real nice to have
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
SEES BRITAIN
STRONGER

PARIS, Dec. II U.N.S).-Ex-
pressing the opinion that If the
break had not come over his mar.
rage plans, Edward and his coun-
cillors would have parted on some
other issue, the French press
showed an unsympathetic attitude
towards the abdicated monarch
today.
Typical of the feeling in the
nation that is playing host to
Mrs. Wallis Simpson was an edi-
torial in LIE Matin, which said:
"The British Empire has
emerged strengthened rather
than weakened by this great
crisis.
premier Baldwin, If he was
unable to save the monarch, At
least was able to save the mon
archy,"
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Reaction i'm London
Is Against King

. Queen and two children In
Buckingham Palace"
Debutante:
"He never was so popular as
people thought, anyway.
Housewife:
"HOw long will 1t last? He
will wish he were back in Eng
land before many months"
Teacher in an exclusive girls
school:
at would make q lovely novel,"
Delivery boy:
"T don't see 50 many smiles
around today"
Governess:
wouldn't you think they
would have told US this was COM
ing?"
Physician:
"After all, the King is human"
Clubman:
From now on any English
king will be q puppet. When
Edward goes, so goes the glamOr
Of the British monarchy"
Guardsman:
"He worked like q trooper. He
deserves q rest"
Member of Parliament:
"He had been trained for his
duty for 40 years. Why should
he suddenly chuck it,"
Duchess:
"A king must abdicate If he
plans to marry a Divorce"
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
LORDS REGRET
EDWARD
IN CRISIS

LONDON, Dec. II G.N.SO.
Grief Of England's nobility over
the abdication of King Edward
was expressed in strong phrases
in the House of Lords.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury
declared the abdication was like
q stab in our hearts"
The Archbishop, head Of the
Church of England, and one of
those declared to have been most
opposed to Edwards plan to
marry Mrs. Simpson, spoke in
glowing terms of Queen Mary.
He said:
"The Queen Mother, during
these weeks Of tension and
anxiety, has borne herself with
all the dignity, caImness and
courage which has given her
q place so secure in the minds
Of her people"
The Marques Of Salisbury told
the House the abdication was "a
disaster which leaves the body
polite mutilated and torn"
The Marques Of Crewe, speak
ing in behalf Of the liberal peers,
said:
THE whole country and the
whole Empire has been passing
through dark hours, but we look
to the coming day."
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
NEWSPAPERS
COMMENT ON
ABD|CATI0N


Following Is editorial comment
from leading American newspa
pers on King Edwards abdica
ton:
NEW YORK AMERICAN:
"The King Is out, and Bald
win and the virtuOus middle
class are still in, and Britain'S
cabinet may recite, trium-
phantly four well-known lines:
".But what good came Of it
at laSt?'
Quoth little Peterkin.
why that cannot tell said he;
But, twas q famous victory
"A famous victory, indeed;
England in q time Of interna-
tiOnaI danger, throws overheard
. monarch whom H. G. Wells, q
student Of history and an able
representative Of the English
people, calls zone Of the most
original, vigorous, modern, pub
lic-spirited and indep n d n t.
minded kings who ever sat on
the throne
NEW YORK DAILY NEWS: =.
"York may Stutter a little;
may not be as picturesque a per-
sonality as his brother. But he
really was in the war, rather
than in war photographs. He
was an r. A. F. pilot who &C
tually flew planes. He has al
ways been a man who knew
the difference between public
duty and private paStime :.
AS for the King who quit yes
terday, he has been showing up
more and more for some time as
inferior sort of person.
NEW YORK TIMES
&c. 1t is a sad Illustration of
the hopes that Centered in Ed
ward VIII. All this high OPP
portunity for service, this call
for duty, he put aside in one
mad serge of passion for a
woman. This was unworthy of
a true man and of the great ira
dition into which his inheritance
had brought him. The domin-
ions have stood fast. Have
seen their own rights safe
guarded and the power Of par
lament over the crown vindi-
Gated. :"
NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE;
e.. One moral seems unmis-
taxable and it has the widest
The Washington times., 1936-12-11

own conduct has been nothing
to point a scornful finger at
either Edward or the woman he
intends to marry ;"
BALTIMORE SUN
Enthusiastically the people
will rally around their new
King and his already popular
wife. The ranks will close and
the British nation will march
on. It will not, however, march
without new doubts and glanc-
ingS over the shoulder, new APP
prehenSions lest WiderS cracks
appear in the supposedly I'M
breakable facade of the British
constitution"
DETROIT NEWS
tits (Great Britain'S) Sc
curity and the worlds are more
important than the convenience
of any man-even a King. He
has played the mans role in his
dealing with woman. THERE'S
a question whether he has
played the part Of a King in
dealing with his country"
DETROIT FREE PRESS
1.-THE abdication is more than
a remuneration; it is declaration
of independence (by King Ed
WarO."
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Victoria
Forbade Albert
AS Kings Name

LONDON, Dec. II QN.SO.
Queen Victoria's worship OF her
Dear Albert" plus bit Of sound
politics, was responsible today for
the decision to call the new King
George VI instead Of Albert I.
Because she felt it would be
difficult for any man to live up
to the standard set by him." Queen
Victoria asked that no future king
should ever reign under the name
of Albert, that Of her. prince con-
sort.
Government circles, moreover,
favored George because 1t has o
familiar ring to it.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Denmark Invites King

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec.
II G.N.SO-Count Wedell, q per-
sonal friend of King Edward, has
invited him to spend Christmas
at the Wedell estate on Fuen
Island, 1t was understood today.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Finds Out.

ting upright, as is his way, on the very
top of that stub. He had been there
when Blacky had nown to the hem
lock tree from which he had been
spying. In all that time Hooty hadn't
moved. That was why the sharp eyes
of Blacky had missed him. Not NOV
ing, he had seemed to be . part Of that
dead tree. Had he moved ever 80
little, Blacky would instantly have
seen him and recognized him.
Now many people think that Hooty
the Owl sleeps during the day. There
are others who think that, even II
he is awake, he cannot see well In the
daytime. Those people are simply
footing themselves. While 1t Is true
that Hooty prefers the dusk. he has Q
better pair OF eyes than either yours
or mine, even in the brightest part Of
the day. So Hooty the Owl had seen
Blacky the instant he left the shelter
of that hemlock tree. Still he had not
moved. He wanted to flnd out first If
Black meant mischief. He hardly
thought that was likely.
Hooty didn't move until he saw that
Blacky was headed for above that tree
with the nest. Then, on those great.
broad, silent wings Of his Hooty
launched out into the air after Blacky.
You know, Hooty makes no sound
when he IS flying. II Is very wonder
full how silently he can fly. Blacky
was so intent on what he had in mind
that he never once looked behind him.
No. sir, he didn't once look behind
him. He was so sure that Hooty was
nowhere about and he was so eager
for his first glimpse Of the inside OF
that nest that he simply forgot some
thing that his mother had taught hm
when he first began to fly, namely,
never to cease to be watchful.
Blacky was right over that tree now.
He was looking down with the greatest
eagerness. He had checked his flight,
so that he was almost standing still In
the air. There was one egg! There
was another egg! There was-Blacky
never was sure whether there was still
another egg or not, for just at that in
slant he did happen to have feeling
that all was not well and he glanced
back. Yes, sir, Blacky glanced back.
Right then and there Blacky the
Grow forgot all about eggs. He gave
strangled cry and plunged down.
ward and up, in an effort to escape
the wicked looking curved claws that
were reaching for him. A black tail
feather floated down as Blacky twisted
and lodged. A wing feather followed.
Blacky was in a desperate situation.
Finally, just in the nick Of time, he
plunged into the midst Of q hemlock
tree, whose limbs were wice-spreadins
and growing close together.
copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Natures Children
Peach Blossom (Amygdalus Persica).

far, far back in Chinese lore and ira
dition. It is mentioned on several
occasions in the Bible.
It is claimed that wealthy Persians.
travelling through China, saw and
sampled the peach. One taste was
enough! They took young trees home
with them. gave to them all the
care they knew, and here the tree
dourished. Then, it is said, the Romans
neard of the delicious fruit and de-
cided they must nave some OF these
trees. So the peach was established
IN Italy. From Italy it was carried to
England
It was perfectly natural, when our
forefathers decided to come over to
America, that they would want to
have peach trees. So they brought
them along too.
During the very first years only
the most hardy varieties were shipped.
The trees loved American soil. Once
they got their roots wen established
they f1ourished. asking little or no
assistance of their human sponsors.
Some day you may take one Of
your nature hikes through the Blue
Ridge and the Allegheny Mountains.
If you do. stop ana visit some OF the
grand old peach pioneers. Tney are
old and crippled now, some are quite
knotty from foes, gnarled from flght-
ing battles with wind and drought.
Still they manage, year after year.
TO produce small, hne-fiavored cling
stones.
Today the descendants Of these
sturdy trees, in orderly rows bearing
large, luscious fruit. may be seen In
Delaware and many other States.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
CORRECT NEW Way
NJ dsH fin; hair sofs.
shining Hks silkl

to cover up natural lustre. So your
hair can be always radiant and
elamorous, silky and smooth! No
more like your former "mousey-look-
ing" head than . diamond is like
glass. Even more amazing, any loose
dandruff disappears, leaving your
scalp clean and alive.
Proctor & Gamble make this mar
vel and you can buy it in various
sine bottles at all drug, department
and ten cent stores. Remembef-the
name is Drene. And If you want your
hair to look more beautiful, more al
luring than ever before, you'd better
try some right away!
Another thing-Drene gives
bleached or dyed Fair . wonderfully
soft, intellectually natural look. And
you'1l be glad to find it's the most
economical shampoo YOU ever used
-one hall tablespoonful gives yoH
the finest shampoo you've ever had,
st . cost of only . few pennies.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
A Red Shirt"

1.-THE world Is 50 full of . number Of
things,
I'm sure we should al be as happy as
kings"
60 SANG Robert Louis Stevenson,
but he reckoned without the
shirts.
The world is too full Of shirts OF
variegated hue-black shirts, brown
shirts, blue shirts, silver shirts-all Of
whom unfortunately believe that theirs
Is the shirt Of shtrts-and that the
wearers Of shirts Of any other color
should not live
Not to be neglected In the roster Of
the beshirted are, Of course, the red
shirts-ever with US and as impetu-
ously revolutionary as their predeces-
sors under Giuseppe Garibaldi, who
started the vogue by SO Quitting his
followers In his struggles three-quar
terS Of century ago.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
100 Operations Cure Knee.

After undergoing nearly 100 opera
tions In the last Is years. Harry Jewell
of Concord. New South Wales, will
soon be well again, says his doctors.
While playing in foot ball game
when he was IL Jewell was kicked
above the right knee. He contracted q
bone disease, and has been admitted
to the hospital Is times for the oper-
ations. Jewell Is an accountant.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
prevent DANGERS
OF CONSTIPATION
Bulk" in ALL-BRAN Is Gentle
in Action

Common constipation Is largely
due to insufficient "bulk" In meals.
You fan to get your internal exer-
else. Millions Of people have found
that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN supplies
soft 'bulk" with satisfactory
Sesults.
Tests in nutrition laboratories
demonstrate that the tfbulk" in
ALL-BRAN can be used with the
utmost confidence. Naturally, those
few individuals with diseased or
highly sensitive intestines should
not take 'bulk" in any form-either
in leafy vegetables or in bran.
Unlike cathartics, AL1-BRAN Is
natural in its action-nor does this
food lose its effectiveness with con-
tinued use. Within the body, it
absorbs moisture and cleanses the
intestines, promoting normal and
heahhful elimination.
Two tablespoonfuls Of this deli
eious cereal, served with milk or
cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy
It also In cooked dishes.
Help your family keep weIl. Serve
ALI-BRAN regularly
for regularity. Sold @SN
By al erocers. Made
By Kellogg in Battle
Creek. 5s.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Even the dull drab looking hair yields to the magic
touch Of this amazing shampoo discovery takes ON
new-found life and lustre with single washing,
ADVERTISEMENT.

It's no wonder women everywhere
are raving about this amazing, new
liquid shampoo-n0 wonder one
trial converts them for life! For it
gives your hair q thrilling new gleam.
Yes, actually Transforms dull, aver
age-looking hair into . brilliant,
giistening halo. And does il in only
one single application!
Look at the girl above 10 see what
\ difference it win make when you
use it! So try il soon how beau
tiful. how radiant your hair really
can be! 80
Just how this unusual shampoo
works these miracles i q nav sesen-
tific secret. Il isn't oil, Il int soap
1t int anything you'vs heard q
Evening star., 1936-02-28

got to know a little more about the
daily habits of Hooty and Mrs. Hooty,
but I do want to know how many eggs
there are"
So Blacky headed straight for that
tree where the nest was. but he was
flying high. You know, like many
feathered folk, he has wonderful eyes,
Very keen are those eyes of Blacky the
Grow. There are few better eyes in
the Green Forest. So he knew that,
even though he might be high up, he
would be able to see those eggs as he
dew over.
Now despite the keenness of those
eyes, there was one thing that Blacky
had missed. Yes, sir, there was one
thing that Blacky had missed. It was
rather important At least Blacky
was to find out that it was important.
What he had missed was nothing less
than Hooty himself. There was a tall
stub of tree, and Hooty had been sit
Evening star., 1936-02-28

before. Scientists have brought Us
something brand-new; q shampoo 50
different that they've patented the
process by which it is made. You
simply wet your hair, shake on .
lev drops and instantly you get .
glorious, billowy lather in any kind
q wateT-5 times more than soap IN
the hardest kind Of water. Rub It
bsiskly into the hair, rinse once
and you're through.
What? you say, No second Tinees,
NO vinegar or special 2fter-Tinses?"
NO-not one extra Tinsel That's
the marvellous part. This wonderful
new shampoo, being neither OIL nor
snap, can't make that gummy, un-
Iin6ablef film ordinaryshampoo slesye
Evening star., 1936-02-28

LACKY THE CROW was flying
* swiftly and as silently as pos
sible. He had just seen Mrs.
- Hooty the Owl leave her nest.
He had looked hastily this way and
that and failed to discover Hooty any
where around. He felt that it was
now or never if he would find out
how many eggs Mrs. Hooty had been
sitting on in that nest. You know
that nest once had been Blacky's own.
"Ill Just fly right above that nest
and look down." thought Blacky.
'Those eggs won't be covered up, and
then I'll know Just how many there
are. I won't touch them this time,
because / don't quite dare to. I've