davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
FAvORITES WIN
 IN CITY TENNIS
Heavy Week.End Schedule Expected to Reduce
 Field Considerably

The flcld will be paired conSid. ably over the weekend in the city mems singles tennis tournament with much activity carded for to- day and tomorrow.
 Gordon Riach BIgnalizcd his initial start in the defense of his laureB with a 6si, Gel triumph over Mario Del Conte yesterday. Ray Bates, George Backman, Martin Tierney and Franklin Newberry led the victory parade of the favoritcS who advanced with little or no trou- bIe.
 Al Genua almost came a croppcr in W. ?. Stowe, TorrIngton perform CT, before he pulled out with Q 2-6, 0-6, 6-3 decision. Owen Kyle Bub- dued the veteran Ivan Coulter in Q marathon battle, 6.7, 6-4, 6-4. Red Lockwood staged late rally to down John Marciano, 6-7, 0-6, 6-i, after Etaving of five match points jn the second set,
 Joe MilIerick topped c. Watson, Woodbury player, 4-6, 6-l, e.3, and Franklin Newherry eliminated Ed. CariseFino, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, in the other three set contests.
 Easy Winners
 Pete Pomponio, Joe Daly, Dom AntOnacci, W. Harmed, Fred Foster, Ray Bates, Le. man Harvey, Joe ZcmaitiS and Vic Sabal were straight set victorS, Frank Tabshey, P, Wallace, Lou Auceilo, N. Max. well, D. Mcdonald and Ed Reed won by default.
 All matches scheduled for today and tomorrow must be played at the appointed time. Players arc warned that a IS minute period of grace will be allowed with 8 de- fault declared .E either of the prin. cipals has not appeared ct the end of that time.
 TOday'S Matches
 At Hamilton-2 D. TI1., court 2, ". Newbcrry vs. M, Ticrney; court 6, 2. Foster Vs. P. Tabshey; court 5, ". sabaI vS. D. Antonacci; 4:l5 ?. Tn., court c, R. Lockwood vs. II. Pinter; court 2, Al ocnua vs. L. Harvey.
 At FuIton-4:I6 ?. m, Al Smith ys, W. Harmed; R. Bates vs. H. Max well: R, Mclean vs. Sullivan Fried winner; S. Lnria vs. E. ora- ham.
 TOmOrTOw's Matches
 At HamiIton-l0 Q. TSI, court 2, H. CiesIeWsIi vs. R. Pickard; court c, J, Tato vs. E. Reed; court 5, C.. Backman vs. J. Zemaitis; II a. InY court 2, J. DaIy vs. Joe Millerick; court 6, P. Pomponio vs. stollar- KosoWicz winner.
 At Fulton-10 Q. m., M. Vein berg Vs. P. Phelan; Il Q. Tln, l.. AuceIIo y. WeinbeTg.Phelan win- ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
tered Hearts And Washington is kr Crucial Game Sunday
COpper's Life Not a Happy One
By DAN PARKER

IT E NOW SEVERAL DECADES since Ms..rs obsr. and Sullivan I' % and wSS ;:H %s of s Ss % % % a. S $ of @ gre entitled to . prize for undersatemsn1
 The sr9nglss and wsS met & % command . Of the @ boxing commit ling match ever contested in New York
 started of shooting AGS developed peculiar tendencies an n' 5 'Ss S fs % a%S TsSS sn TS several H % 5 s % S"" @ %D.s ] SS S:S.. vel. As ss % @ n%S S% S% SS S .uS @ iS @ % sssS . :SsS s oS cSn. @: " "SS .m E o s on
 Thus the battle the ended after @ si n s SsG s @ SSSd. O R 0' Heaven help SS: o SsS S Rs .a S S'i p s : s' S nss % ; Ss s soS Der.pns and % s%e s0pH c rh wsppH tbss % E. % o O m @ S5o n .S re u S : D saDs Ssn S S % Ss to % % ' .nd % v ,sS . tree does dew in the cool of the dawn.
 :.: 'S sI s wrestling q %,: :1d . S . of % . i.a: they ever "y wh" two soa wss s meet 1 shooting & S aS ' 2" .s
 ns;'is ; s. 1:; .s % ';S s him pAunChy demanded hat he in and wes
 strsnee tights were too small for him # the sSrt but @ hS mag DsrSpFaaOn, the trunks became perfect nt
 Not yn th had been tsgng ss csch other for ho each dropped to one knee and shouted: "Mammyp
 Lewis applied hcadOck i've minutes later but wykoE quickly loose iron % T S S. S w@ sa oT @ S 3 ss % bit s % anS % oS At "ny 3 n 2a 3 S" .,s old ns % se s the first They auned each other a close range however ind sn %dy they % were s soDp n whose intense hatred
 About the only the who weren't hootIng and hiss number buIbOu gntmnScatteFed here and there small Of te profession who had from advertised shooting match Their S ] S % % sS S" S% S x S' . % S : t, 5 :".'" ". ss c Onsthe.IeveI match. Poor stranger he would given Wykoh bgerent eangIerB gouge his
 the two.how mark reached sanglcr applied lock and lot of customers applied for their back At 2O3 they didn't climbed back in and resumed their patient ppng for ten more nonoonos n commission this the match go finish if night This seemed discourage the swca athletes end they observed whispers particularly outburSt by the
 later, applied head lock forced wyckoH Then with mighty out of the after him. The unhappy policemen the floor pang nortng wheezng hccoughng moaning while voice raised the remnants Of the crowd wnded it's Shng what evening jdiotc fashion.
 Copyright 103O, King Features Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
WOMEN'S TENNIS PLAY SCHEDULED City Championship Gets Under Way on Tuesday
 Afternoon

Anne WlGdorn has set Tuesday as the opening day of play In the city women's tennis championship tour- nament, Mrs. Anna tMoran) 0enua will defend her title, with a new three year cup donated by City Controller Daniel J. Leary as the prize awaiting the winner.
 Entries have been received from Mrs. denuR, Mrs. George Backman, Dora Eurell, Kay Mcknight, Fran Wiedorn, Kay Wolff, Doris Nelson, Anne phelan, YolRnda Calabrese, Helen Mereschl, and Josephine Rus sell. Additional entries will be re. celved until Q o'clock Monday night, They may be handed in to Anne Wiedorn or may ho tolephoned to the Hamilton park pavilion, 4-Se72,
 Contestants from NRugatuok Thomaston, Terryville and other points in this vicinity arc expected to enter and swell the field consid- erably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
Ruth Outpitched Johnson in Thirteen Inning Duel,
 Washington Losing to 0, at Boston
AUGUST l6, 1916


 Barry the thirteenth, when which the Red and terminated brilliant duel be- tween Babe Ruth and Walter Johnson.
 innings but Bill Cagans him the thirteenth for three of the Big Trains" glove Hobtze flied to Mian and 1t extend at least another inning prospects pongaion certain when thdng the stage for Gardner to win with his timely singles.
 pitched plnche held Clark 0r widely scattered hits all singles except three walks to Johnsons i've (00 % battles starting finished the have been played in the major leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
WAYNE WINNER OF DIVING EVENT Miami Boy Provides Clean Sweep For U. $.
 at Olympics
BY STUART CAMERON limited Press Shorts EdILOrl

olympic Swimming Stadium, Ber- fin, Aug. 15-(UP)-Blond Marshall Wayne of Miami, Fla, today won the Olympic platform diving cham pionshIp, giving the United States a clean sweep in all diving events both mems and women'S.
 Wayne the matinee idol" of the swim stadium, beat out his own team mate, Ebert Root, also Of Miami, who was second.
 Wayne totalled il358 points 10 win over Root who had run up li0.60 points to lead the first dIvi- sion Of the competing field. Herman Stork Of Germany was third, and his team mate, Echard Weiss was fourth. Frank Kurtz Of Los Angeles who finished third in the I032 olympic diving at Los Angeles, was fifth, and TSuneo Shibahara of Japan sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
LOURDES AND ST.
 ANN'S PAIRED

The Lourdes A. 0. will show up this afternoon against the strong St. Ann's All Stars in the first of a three game series. The game is scheduled for 200 and will be play- cd at Washington Park, before Q banner crowd since the Lourdes are arch rivals of the Frenchies and an interesting game is expected.
 The All Stars will show strongne lineup than that which shows in the Public loop since some of their per- formers take part in the faster leagues.
 On the mound for the Frenchiea will be either IsaPe%1te or Fournier with Longo on the receiving end while the Lourdltes will either show Lou Tata or Koch with Martone backstopplng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Mrs. Cluv1ey Sets
 Municipal Record

In . practice round over the East Mountain course yester- day afternoon, Mrs Helen Cluney established . new oourse record for women when she scored . A5-A1-S8 twice around Che municipal layout. The former record, according Co Dave Hayes, professional At tho club, was held by Mrs. M, ,. Lawlor, who oarded . 60 Nt Che course last season, while Miss Ann HAgstrom holds the nlne hole record of 90 at the course. ,,
 Mrs. CluMey will team up with Mrs. Nay Bouley, Mrs. Myrtle Conway and Miss Molly Harris tomorrow afternoon, In . ladies' team match against an East Mountain team of Miss IIagstrom, Mrs. Mar garet Slavln, Miss Helen COl- llns and Mrs. Doris Koval, an 10 best ball match to Do played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
VIM FOR EAST - END CLUB WILL SETTLE TITLE
Single Game Set For Ham.
 iltOn Park - Drive , Nets $2OO

prlmed for their final bid Of the season, the defending champion Sacred Hearts ot the City Amateur league wlll have Q sorNppy and hard hitting Washington Hil club Go do away with before another trip eo Cleveland and the championship ot the city for leSe can bO assured. Tomorrow afternoon, the rivals meet for the second time within Q month"; and on tho occasion of their lass session, the Hills came out on top much to the surprise of the ease end delegation,
 SGaEasrs
 George Bllnn. due to his splendid work against the HrooklynS last Sunday win probably get the stare- lng cal from Manager Ray Tram of the Hearts, while presavage or Lem Credo, probably the latter VIII 20 to the pitchers hiM for the Hills in the first inning. The Hearts are betting favoriteS due to their win of last week, but plenty ot Htll packers will be on hand Nt 3 o'clock due to the belief that the Purcell crew can repeat their victory of a few weeks ago over their oppon- entS of tomorrow,
 Three umpires, Harold Aadley, LAno Costaldo and Dick Tuckey will be assigned to the game by ProSt~ dent Harry x. CaShin. The Hills took 0 6~S decision from the North End Thomas club last night in . practice game at Washington park. presavage pitching oil tho way for the winners,
 A nucleus of S200 was reported for the "On to Cleveland" fund last night by Mir. Cashin, who wants all team managers on hand at 2 p. m, today for Q business meeting at tho 0enlot Recreation building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
PARK
 FINALS TODAY

Henry Cioslewski and Gordon Riach will clash in the Fulton park tennis championship finals at 2;So o'clock this afternoon,
 Tho match shapes up as being . gruelllng affair with both contes- tants at top form, Cieslewski turned in an amazingly easy victory over the defending champion, John Tata, In his semi-finGl test while Riach disposed of John Stollar to take his place In the finals,
 Cieslewslsi has virtually swept all local opposition from the courts thus far this season, having already taken the Chase and Hamilton tournaments with . splendid record of having dropped only three sets out of B played over this span.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Fight Gossip

New York, Aug. l5-(U.P0-Joe Louis rules a 2 to s betting favorite over Jack Sharkey for their l0- round bout in Yankee Stadium Tuesday night. The Brown Bomb CTS youth, heavier. punch and ap- parent god condition have combin- ed to make him the choice over the Boston Sailor, who IS l2 years older and had been out of the ring 2 1-2 years until his recent comeback.
 Pompton Lake, N. J., Aug. IS - (U.P0 With his private course of instruction from Paul Cavalier, vet- eran Paterson, N. J., heavyweight completed, Joe Louis will wind up his regular boxing workouts here today and tomorrow. Cavalier, @ shrewd boxer who knows Sharkey's style thoroughly, gave Louis his last private lesson yesterday. Louis be- lieves the pointers he learned from Cavalier will aid him considerably in scoring a K. O. over Sharkey.
 Orangeburg, N. Y., Aug. lS-(U. P)-Roadwork and an afternoon boxing session were on Jack Shar- keys program today for his next to last hard workout in preparation for his comeback bout with Joe Louis Tuesday night. The Boston Cob staged hard 33-minute work out yesterday but did no boxing. After the session he weighed io0 S-4 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
NAUGY LEADERS
 BEAT MIDDLEBURY

Naugatuck, Aug. i5,--The Y. N. c, A, Leaders trimmed tho Middle. bury team in Q baseball game played at Middlohury Thursday, 5-3. DrIs- coll twirled for the Naugatuck team and Robinson for the losers. WeaV. ing and Bulka of tho visitors and Sullivan of the Midlcbury team hit doubles,
 The line.ups;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
Mlddlebury

Runs batted in: Weaving z' Haslh. fieltz, Mariana; two base nits: weaving, Bulka, Sullivan; stolen bases, Leary, Sweeney; double plays: Leaders 8; bases on balls. off Driscoll 2; of Robinson l: struck out, by Driscoll 2; by Robinson I; wild pitches, D. Robinson; left on bases, Leaders {, Middlebury 3. Um. pire, Murphy. Time of game, 1:S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
GIANTS RECORD GREAT WINNING MARK IN MONTH
New Workers Have Won z4 of % Games to Gain
 Third Place
BY FRANK MURPHY
(ljnlted Press BtalF CoTTesDondeU

VUHIJ5U FF98B bJ8H OUFTCJVOHuBNt
 New York, Aug. ie,-(UP),--Bill TerryB New York Giants leaned forward in the National League jockey seat today, ready, they felt, for whatever rough riding they may encounter in the stretch race for the bunting,
 When the Giants defeated the lowly PhillIes, so, yesterday, they completed one of the finest ones month stretches Of winning baseball ever put together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

snmary scored Two base hsBarry Sacrifice hts-Shanks Morgan Mcbride Hbtze Scott Thomas Stolen bseMan Double Thomas Hobitzen to basewashngton Boston l2 Base on 6al-On Johnson out-By Johnson by Ruth Balk- bal-Ainsmith. Umpires-Naiin and Dnneen Baseball for Any i7s Day of Augus3
 SEE THIS lC0LUAN MONDAY
 CAm Rights RsSsrtsd-Trlton Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
TenniSTalkS
 By Ray Mcleod
The Chop Stroke

Tine chop stroke derives it's name from the downward chopping mo. ton Of the arm and racket during the swing.
 While executing the chop-Stroke the racket-head ig tilted back slightly as the ball iB hit, the strings of the racket brushing under the ball, imparting q back-pIn. There B not ag much follow through to Q chop-Stroke as in other ground strokcs, as the course which the racket takes during the swing is dissimIlar. The backSwing is start cd q trifIe higher in back Of the body, the ball being hit as the rack ct iS travelling downward with . glancirg blow. This stroke strong ly resembles the motion one uses when chopping q tree.
 While tOpsSpin, because Of ICS
 tendency to drop In an unna-
 tuTa1 manner, Is used Co control
 hard hit balls, reVcrse, or back
 spin causes the ball to travel tn
 somewhat Of q straight line,
 with no tendency to drop other
 than from natural gFavltatIOn.
 Because of this, the chOp.StTOke
 must be played with q limited
 amount of force, and must
 travel at a low trajectory in or.
 der to keep the ball close tO the
 net and within court.
 Chop-strokes not only cause the ball to travel at less speed while in the air, but due to the reverse spin on the ball, the bounce is retarded, as the ball B rotating against it's own momentum. The ball, instead of bouncing forward as does the top-Spinning ball, takes a very low, skidding bounce, which is exceed ingly difficult to judge accurately Because of this low retarded bounce the chop-stroke is an effective means of breaking up a hard driy- ing game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
SS5bxinq. NResu|tS
By United Press l

New York-Enrico Venturi, 135, Italy, outpointed Al Dunbar. i34. New York 10). Glover Pickett. i42. New Orleans, and Felix Garcia. i3o. Puerto Rico, drew (G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Yesterdays f1ero: Lefty Grove. Boston Rcd Box s0uthpaw. who held tse Washington Senators Co four hits as he pitched his 14th vic- tory and sixth slut0ut of the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

More than $34,50o00O was paid to suhsidize wheat growers in England In the last fiscal year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
The Standings

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 10, New York 5. Boston O, Washington O.. Cleveland 12, st. Louis 10. Detroit. Chicago (wet groundsD
 Games Today Detroit at Chicago (2l.. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Washington at Boston:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

In PlttSburgh on July IS the New Workers were begged in fifth place, q game below the 500 mark and 10 games behind the Chicago Cubs, then setting the pace, They had dropped nine games in ten starts. Then, in the second game Of Q dou. bieheadeF against the Pirates they broke out tn a 14-run rash that seemed to put new life in them.
 TWenty.fouF victors in % starts N the Giants record for the 30- day period ended Aug. I4 and, # anything, they seem still on the Up" grade. They've peTked ID many points In team batting. But their biggest improvement is ttl pitching, thanks 70 the rise Of Rookie Frank dabIer as 6 starting pitcher. the return to form Of the veteran Fred FitzsimmonS and, more recently, of that great 1895 freshman hurler, CjydeI CaStIeman.
 It was CaStleman who shut out the PhilIies yesterday, scattering nine hits, noe Of them more vlgor- ouG than singles, aS the Giants punched eight safcties with q hit batSman and aD error to take the decision,
 The Giants and the Chicago Cubs, who defeated Cincinnati 7-0, both picked up half q game on the pace setting St. Louis Cardinals, who were playing an exhibition game with the gt, Paul American aRgo- ciatjon team. The Cubs gre only half a game out Of first place, and the Giants 21.2. Brooklyn defeated the BOSton Bees, 4-2,
 Cleveland cut the lead Of New YorkB Yankees to 10 games in the American League, outsjusgi1g the St, Louis Brows. 12-1O, while the Yanks were getting waiIoped by Philadelphia, 10.5. Lefty Grove pitched the Boston Red Box to go victory over Washington in the only other contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Gamsem YesteFdRy New York 2, Philadelphia Q. Chicago [, Cincinnati G. Brooklyn {. Boston z. (On1y games scbeduIedD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Philadelphia nf New H0rk. Chicago at CinclHnati. gt. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
NEW YORK (N)

Y Jlnn for cbIozzH by permissIon, NY Batted for PABEeau IH 7tb,
 xxx Batt0d for Johnson In 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Kuns--MOges, Dean, Hayes 2, Bob Johnson z, Higgins 2, ROss, NIcmIec, ROIfe. Powell z, I.azzerI, Glenn. Er- TOTs-COsettI, Glenn, NewsOme. Runs batted iD-Hayes 2, Ross, FInney, Glenn, 2; EIeBIIec, Bob Johnson, 2; NewsOme. Dickey, GebTIg. TwO.base hltE-DeaB, Hayes. Ross, Glenn. CrOsettI, Higgins. Bob Johnson, Newsome. RoIfe. Home Funs-~NIe- mIec. Bob Johnson, Hayes. Stolen bases - Higgins. Sacrifices - ROlfe, Ross. Left on baseS--New York 2, Philadelphia 2. Base on balIs--Ruf- 6Bg i. ROss 2, Brown i. StrIkeOuts floss 3, Ruffng 1, Murphy 1, Fink 2. Hits on-IsuffBg, 10 ln 4 in- nings tnODe out ln 5thl. Wicker. Q in l. Murphy, 2 in l. Ross, In 2. Brown. In 2. Fink. lin 2. wild DItcb--Isuf6ng. Winning pitcber- RogF. Losing pttcheT-IsufhnR Um- plres-Owens, quinn and McGOwan. TIme--2:2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Err0rs-Wbttehead, Norris Runs 9@ttsd i'm ,nIIIppIe oorWvh Wh''sssGG ssci"n base-.cbIozza. Sacrifice - Leslie: DoTgbls gsyss-Whi..bIr"d H6r,1I 1HsSgtSI SnG s"9 Ls"IIs, sa,s eft t""r.s es bSs"s@Ne% b~".eN" York 2, Pblja1elpblG 9, !Ieses on batis--,OR CastlemAn 2; off PgssenU l. HtrIkeOuts-.By PnsscaU t:. by Castleman l: by. Johnson 1, Ilts.- M snr g"fTes" W by 'nInt1bss nItcbs"r,y o 'p%1 peS. seHu (J0e M00rs), Losing pItcber.- PasEeau EmBIFeE--PGFman, Stew art and PlBeiii, TIme--2;0h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15
PHILADELPHIA

x-Batted for Murphy in 9th xx-I,atted for Brown In Sth. z-Batted for Ross ID 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

HcOre by tBniHEs;-- New York ,,..,,,,, 1000 101 10'--3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

I o | BOSTON ...................O U U V 1-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-15

Score by innings: Philadelphia ..O3O 133 OOx-iO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
tREAD THE STORY. THEN COLON THE PICTURE,

Slim. Say, quite often I've been
round this way. This time I've
brought some Tinymites. A circus
you will see.
They're in my cage and they arc
keen to put on acts you've never
SEEN" "Okay," replied the rabbit.
GO ahead :. but, wait for me-"
Soon other cute beasts gathered
round. Slim picked an open stretch
of ground and brought his cage TO
stop. Then he addressed the
proud"
MY friends" he shouted, eve
have come with wondrous acts. Well
show you some. All of the TIMES
will perform. Of them you will be
pruod."
And then the TIMES heard him
shout, Five of you youngsters
please jump out Leave Quincy III
the cage. His act will be the first
we'll see"
This pleased wee Quincy. he began
by dancing round the cage. He ran
right up and shook the bars till the
surprised beasts laughed in glee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

attending the Hoosier State Press
Association convention are to at
tend.
Initiates are John F. Mitchell Jr,
Greenfield, publiser of the Hancock
County Democrat and C. Warren
McDermed, copy desk employee of
the indianapolis Star.
Initiation ceremonies are to be
conducted by William Rohr, chap
ter president, assisted by Kenneth
Harlan, Charles j. Leary and Hugh
Gull, Butler chapter members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
THE TINYMITES

Fat Slim kept running right along.
Il didn't know I was this strong, :"
he yelled back at the TIMES, you
tots must be very light.
1T would have been a funny
thing, if 1 was unable to bring you
Tinymites along with me, but every
things all right.
Right through the gate we're 60
ing to 60, and then well stage our
little show" Hey, hold on" shout
ed Scouty. THAT big gate is closed,
right now"
Wee Dotty shouted, with grin"
Hi. hol Somebody let us in"
Don't worry" said the kind Slim,
eve will get through the arch some
how"
Just then the gate flew open wide.
IT told you So" Slim promptly
cried. And then he went on
through. A little rabbit shouted
"Stopl
Please tell me, are you friend
or foe, and where do you intend to
go? Then I'll decide if l should
call a husky jungle cop"
why, you know me-" replied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

Docs eyes fell upon the black youth Paabu who
had tried to brain him the day before Stepping
close to him he pointed into the boys ear 81
am great magician. Our big medicine is there"
he said impressively, land it won't come out until
we are with our own people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

When the cannibal chief demanded to know
whittier the knives had disappeared, Doc looked
around to gain time until he could think of
some reply which would end Gala Calais search.
Certainly he did not wish to reveal the sleght-
of-hand that had bewildered the tribe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
SIGMA DELTA CHI AT
BUTLER TO INITIATE 2

Model Services to Be Held Friday
at Sphinx Arms.
Two associate members are to be
indicted by the Butler University
chapter Of Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional professional journalistic fra
ternity, at q model initiation Friday
night in the SPHINX Arms. Members
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

THE alligator turtle reptiles
The
is used lure all the effective
which makes stand out from the the mouth
movements of worm are initiated by the appendage.
NEXT-How species of birds inhabt Texas?