davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
1000 Slain by Communists

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Nov. 14.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Hong
Kong today said Communist bandits
raiding Hsinyu in eastern Kiangsi
province. had killed 1000 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
STEAL WHITE ELEPHANT
Rob saIesrOOm of 2OO-Pound Safe;
Run Out of Gas.

BIZ Iuffcd ProSS
DETROIT, Nov. 14.-After rob-
bling an automobile salesroom of a
200-pound safe, the automobile used
by the burglars ran out of gasoline
They we're forced to abandon the
car and the safe. The latter, I'M
opened. contained 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-14
New Councilman Chosen

BU 1H1fN NDrffnI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. a.
Harry Burris, president and man
ager of the Newcastle Casket Com
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

~ ENUsEs that British drama of the East de-
- cided that this picture would appeal to the crowd
In the picture story the hero tied the tree
- hatred of natives, and they plan his vengeance.
They offer the white dainty dish to the lord of
e jungle Mr. Ksan, actor had be tied property
% while property tiger shifted along the ground and the
hudience shvered. --
It's real and real TIGER although tiger.
He probably had been well fed STUFFED in fact to make
that he would not want to eat But the trainer
Nhuld not be responsible for his beast
tiger out Of temper strikes the first thing he Pro
and cameramen in this picture worked inside Of strong
cage The hero you within easy reach Of the tiger
4ang his chances moving picture and often
The philosophical question is WHY do like to see
h&hers in danger?"
The brutal of beings enjoy sight actual
physical suffering.
When tortured in the old days. broken on the
raised Wheel thousands gathered wretches
ferings
And when, today there is lynchng with the horrible
detail of burning alive, many gather to see it.
If in the biggest most civilized city you had public
cution and hanged in the public square, the
would be unmanageabe .s....'..
Of others base enough to enjoy seeing tortured
hanged.
But for most Of there strange sensation of satisfac
don in picture of this kind We hope nothing will happen
to the We hope the tiger will forget the careful
training. BUT THE PICTURE DOES INTEREST US. Prob
ably is because feel that WE might stand tied
tree, as the movie hero stands
We feel strange satisfaction in the that it
body else, NOT ourselves that must run the risk.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
High Influence Back of the
LehlbaCh Retirement Bill
Then Let Measure Become Law Without DELAY,

President Hoover back of Lehlbach retirement bi
which causing endless discussion in and out Of onrres
that ought to sufficient influence for the Of the
measure at this session.
This newspaper repeats its assertions that ucb ~ tho
opposition to the Lehbach plan solely upon the fear
that it so complicated possibly fail Of passage and
tnat 1ear in keeping with happenings in legislative history
Nobody doubt the good will of President Hoover toward
Government employees Nobody believe that he would
wish to becloud improved provisions or be partv
TO mere legislative holdup he backing Mr. Lehlbachs
proposition he sincere in doing undoubtedly feels
that Congress will be willing to pass it.
The Dale BILL already passed by the Senate without 4
dissenting vote could go through the House without serious
opposition It did 60 through the House and % r. Calvin
Ocohdge who gave it pocket veto thereby killing it.
is this certainty Of House acceptance of the Dale bill
and the uncertainty whether House or senate esns7
ne latter Will accept the Lehbach bill that worries friends
OF just retirement law.
There information to whether the President
the Dale bill Presumably he does At least he favors the
methods put forward in the other bill
The good will of the President vital in the final aravs;.
No legislation become law without his signature
That being 50 the Lehlbach bill should put through the
House early that berazed retirement may be brourht ahor
through adjustments between the House and THIS
SESSION, TOO. A14A'
Representative Lehlbach is confident that his hill, can and
will become law; that it is decidedly better than arv ~ ~
son yet suggested and that is offered in the hest f H
The one way to show this is to push his measure and make
law OF it. He ought to have little difficulty in doing this
the President is supporting him. The combination Of
Hoover and Lbach should be powerful enough to put this
bill and in time for the President sign it before
adjournment Of Congress.
The Senate apparently interested in doing something
decent for civil service employees who upon the retired
list It is probably not tied to the Dale bill It is tied to the
Righteousness of paying better annuites
II is claimed that the Lehlbach rive better an
nues all along the line than the Dale bill and that it is
scientific Assuming that be true that there is
sincerity back Of this BILL then let the House pass the bill in
plenty time for the Senate have full opportunity 10
consider IL .- - O.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
LISTEN WORLD!
Punck Drunk
By Elsie Robinson

arrest her. She doesn't beat the
boy with her hands
SHE PUMMELS HIM WITH
HER EMOTIONS.
All her wounded vanity. all
her self pity. all her rage and
suspicion she vents on the boy.
Older people can and do avoid
her. The baby can't. He's at
her mercy, and she finds her
satisfaction in playing on his
helplessness.
She clasps him in her arms
and weeps torrents of maudlin
tears She sulks and
tells him he doesn't love her.
. She flies into tant.
runs, nags him until he is
screaming, then Furnishes him
for being bad to mama"
or tortureS him into
cOnVuISlOnS OF 1ear by saying
that she will run away and
leave him or excites
him into demonstrations of af-
fection by excessive fondling.
The boys q bright little fel.
low. sensitive and friendly. But
under her battering he is be,
coming daZed, Sulky, suspicious,
nervous and bad tempered. She
is making a punching bag of
him and. unless someone res.
cues him soon. he will be
punching bag for the rest of
his life, at the mercy of every
shock.
Yet that woman would pro-
test with shrieks, howlS and
heartrending means that she
loves her baby and
any court would probably up
hold her.
Some day, when we grow
wiser, We won't uphold mothers
like that. We will realize that
they are as dangerous and ruth
less as mad dogs and
protect babies from their
ViciouSneSs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
The DeIiIah That Trims EN- All
BIZ Herbert Kaufman

EN- years ago. the aware ninety per cent
Of the nOtabes whose are today dearest TO the
headlines.
In 1920 the general public wasn't conscious of walter
Chryser existence-no linotype had spelled MussO
in-ambon hadn't veered Pat Hurleys imagination
toward Cabinet post and certain Charles A. Lndbergh
WASH aspiring higher than the cockpit Of mail plane
There's nothing about the egg to indicate forthcoming
champion game-cock.
apple look precisely alike
Power bears brhmark. Greatness begins in the
Don't under estimate the 'other fellow. He may be
oak bdng his appointed time in an acorn You cant tell
when he II decide to branch out how widely he II spread
until his action has fairly developed
There's only safe rule by which to judge capacyand
that is to follow rule
Appearances reacherous guide to competence
All faces aren't showcases.
Ability cant be weighed meat scales.
Every and then, feet Of confident bully gets
the surprise and trouncng Of its life from seemingly in
habit
than palefaced spoken citizen is rambling
about town with outfit Of safe cracking tools in his
Uranium apparent dub sitting at the opposite desk
likely not ngles the passkeys to presidents office
in his latent shrewdneSs
Success and failure determined the goal not
scratch.
Your seldom arrives from anticipated quarter
he's apt to be running newsstand at the Or
partrnent step out of the freight elevator.
Don't cOnde too much faith in the temporary advantage of
college education influential connections lean heav
lily on past performances.
Whenever you start to feel cO and self assured some
"atcmu unknOWn II que 70 SmaSh through your lowered
guard and bow to the cheers that taking yesterday
Stick to the idea that potential antagonist will be
sounder subter and bOder than yourself Exaggrate rather
than minimize his competition and be wary accordingly Con-
cet is the Delilah that trims all Samsons.
Wherever overconfidence advising top-ner that his
button punch proof he's already knockout
Anybody who coddles the notion Of ndspensabity
ting cloth for figure that doesn t exist.
Anybody whose checkou exceed his ranydav depots of
information is bound finally, to overdrsw his account.
Vanity is trick mirror in which anthills behold them
selves as mountain peaks.
As you conclude longer necessary to do vour
mental daily Dozen you're certain to be trashed fsz
BY stranger whose only right dig the of the victor
into your aynx lies in the fact that he afraid Of maui
ing that he's continually prepared for the and
quently, never relaxes in his training
The waste baskets of business jammed with discard
with asses who admirable hands-th folk com
to have Cnched noteworthy positions they simply
protected their chances and estimated the other fellow At
a hundred and ten instead Of ninety per cent
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

liver go to prize fights? =
- Ever see a man punch
drunk"
Not a pretty sight. Brain
pounded into q custard .
nerves ravelling from shock
" Half an hour ago that
man was splendid co-or Iinated
machine. eager. alert. capable
Of putting UP a good scrap.
Now he's a fumbling, mumbling,
brute with idiot eyes.
Get a man punch drunk too
often and he stays that way.
Get scrambled minded. Goes
wobbling through life. His
body looks all right, but ="
something's broken
something that should have
kept him sure and brisk.
Nasty thing to watch a man
being broken like that in the
ring " " but a whole lot
naStier to see it being done, in
ordinary life. to a child.
I've been watching a woman
doing it lately to a baby of
four. She's a moody, undisci-
plined thing selfish,
terribly spoiled by a stupid
mother inordinately
vain Of her pretty face and
frightful disposition. which she
fondly calls artistic tempera-
ment."
Needless to say. she has never
been able to get along with
anyone. At 33 she is separated
from her husband and at outs
with her world. The boy is in
her custody AND HE'S
PUNCH DRUNK FROM HER
ABUSE
There isn't a day that she
doesn't batter that baby into
stupidity or hySteria. Why
doesn't someone call the police ?
Because she doesn't do any.
thing for which the police can
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

The Job as You Grow Older
/ your Job because you have
an idea that if you work hard
you will wear out sooner than
you will if you take it easy.
Men rust out of their jobs be-
fore they wear out Of them. /.
If more men kept to a stiff
schedule fewer would be. with
out positions when they are.
older. =. =.
Naturally you grow more tired
at your work as you grow older.
Also you have to exert more
will-power to keep going if you
are older. And you will have to
take more real rest during
leisure moments or. time. You
will have to deny yourself GER
tain :pastimes that take too,
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis z. Bisch-

XXHEN a person is i'll he does
" not want food. At least
this is true for a day or two.
After the third day, however.
even the sick should be fed.
1t does no one any harm to
so without food for one or two
days, although it Is practically
impossible to go without water
for that length of time. Indeed,
occasional fasting is a health
measure. It cases of acute in
digestion it may work better
than cathartics in getting the
stomach and intestines straight
ened out again.
II is the physicians Job, Of
course. to prescribe the kind Of
food and its amounts. And the
doctor In charge of the case
should receive as much coopera-
tion in this respect as he does
in having the medicines and
the other Sick-room orders car
ried out.
In acute diseases like typhoid
special diets may be necessary.
Kidney disorders, diabetes,
heart trouble. the anemias-
these require special foods pre-
pared in a special way.
Most individuals, however, are
familiar with the term liquid
diet" or FLUID diet" This is
given almost always in cases
where a rise of temperature is
present. Sometimes a liquid
diet must be maintained through
out the progress of a disease.
Although milk is the best
food for illness and a person
can take it for days on end,
there comes a time when the
patient tires of 1t. BY chang
ing the flavor with the addi-
tion of a little lime water, or
adding some carbonated water,
or a flavoring extract like va
nilla, the taste may again be
made appealing.
The average man while in
bed when very i'll requires
about three quarts of milk each
day to keep up his food re-
quirements. If two raw eggs
be given with the milk the
latter can be cut down by one
half a quart. The addition of
cream makes the milk more
energy-producing on account of
the increase Of fat content.
Following is a typical liquid
diet as suggested by DR.. Mary
Swartz Rose. It is to be noted
that the feelings are frequent,
every two hours. This method
puts less strain upon the pa
tient's digestive organs.
z a. m. One cup coffee with
one quarter cup milk.
8 q. m. AlbuminiZed lemonade
made with two tablespoonfulS
lemon juice, two tableSpoonfulS
sugar. egg white, one cup water.
IL a. m. One cup broth.
l p. m. One cup cruel made
with milk.
3 p. m. Albuminized lemon
ade las above).
5p. m. One cup tea with one
quarter cup milk.
p. m. One cup broth.
Q p. m. One cup cruel made
with milk.
IL a. m. One cup broth.
Care should always be taken
70 give the feelings at the reg
ular intervals indicated. PropeT
diet hairs the nick q tA
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
WISE SAYINGS

Conversation warns the mind,
enlivens the imagination and is
continually starting fresh game
that is Immediately pursued and
taken, and which would never
have occurred in the duller in
tercourse of epistolary CORE
spondence.
Ben Franklin.
Under all speech that is good
for anything there lies a silence
that is better. Silence is deep
as Eternity; speech is shallow
as Time. Carlyle.
Nothing has such power to
broadan the mind as the ability
to investigate Systematically
and truly all that comes under
the point of vision alters.
-Aurelius.
Yet he was jealo6s. though he
did not show It.
For jealousy dislikes the world
20 knew it. Byron.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
ONCE-OVERS

} much out of you if you want to
keep fit and hold your job. You
need energy and vigor and rest
ing time. so you will have to cut
out some things you formerly
enjoyed. For. even though
your Job may not be of a
physical nature, you need more
time to recuperate after each
days work than you did when
you were younger: man.
This may be a DISTURBING
thought, but you will have it to
Don't worry over it.
Accept conditions as they
come and make the best of it
like philosopher.
Old age and its demands will
come, it is something you can
not avoid; it makes necessary
taking better care of yourself.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.
These Modern Lovers

These Modern Lovers
A KISS had more kick in
"A the days when a man had
to be as stealthy about tax
ing it and found it as hard to
get as a drink is now.
No man was ever "vamped"
or stolen" who wasn't sub
consciously hoping to be.
Many a girl secretly longs
to wear enough clothes to keep
her knees and her shoulder
blades warm, but modestly re-
Trains from doing so, for fear
of attracting too much atten-
ton.
Nowadays there are two kinds
Of lovers: the sentimental aero
bat. who leaps lightly from
one love affair to another. and
the clever iuggler. who man
ages to keep several affairs
going at the same time.
This is a new heaven and q
new earth-in which failure or
bereavement doesn't crush
woman, age doesn't wither her,
marriage doesn't cramp her,
love doesn't vanquish her,
and SpinSterhood esn't
frighten her.
When man starts telling
girl the story of his past" he
always sprinkles it with lit
tie benzoate Of soda and colors
it up with a lot of imaginary
romance.
No married woman is ever
quite sure that she might not
have done better; but most
men feel that they would prob
ably have done "the same fool
thing" anyway.
A great lover" is one who
has no fear of getting into
deep water, because he knows
that he can manage to swim
out somehow, no matter how
much the girl may rock the
boat.
Love is what starts you off
for the rainbow's end-and
lands you at the kitchen sink.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
Hearst Papers Advocate

/. An agreement Of Enghsh-speahng peoples to pre-
peace among themselves, and to promote the
peace Of the 3t0orld. - ~ ,,t'.,> :>...,-.
e Proportional representation the United States
Senate, no State to hGpa- less than tVo Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment IN the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces all united umder Secretarv
of National Defense. ...
a. Federal action to the limit of Federal poOers to
abolish illtterGcy in the United States under
Secretary of EducGtioM.
s. Election of Congress in NoUeMber Installation
on the first of January folIoUing Inauguration
Of the President first Of January merit after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-02-20
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do know:
l. What country called Albion?
g. What does the term humidity to?
3. What is a
4. Where is Cape May?
5. What is a
6. Who Sad THE rank is but the gunea's stamp"
Z. What famous Irish River Iiffey?
g. When is person said to be ambidextrousP
8. What is apiary?
10. What is Moloka famous for?
Fill each blank:
II. Cape Cod is in the State
IL There time belts in the United States.
lS. Mine have the glory Of the coming Of
the -"
II. Shakespeare buried
u. Brass Is from
GAnswsD Fictlm PaSSI
The Washington times., 1930-02-20

.GAnswsrS On Fictlsn PaSSI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Council Proceedings
Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Common Council Of the City Of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, Dec.
3rd. 1880 at 7:30 p. M. with all the
members in attendance. sd
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
George Fish, Chief Of the Fire
Department presented a list Of fire
calls from December 10th, 1929 to
December 1st, 1880, a total Of twen-
ty-six and total attendance Of
$50 men for which a bill was pre-
sented for $550.00. The report was
ordered fled.
A communication was received
from the G. N. Ry. Co., asking that
the Council defer it's demand for
the installation Of an electric sig
nal at its crossing on Third Street
at least until next spring, stating
that the expense would be approx
mately be $500 and the company
was in no financial condition at
this time to incur this expense.
The clerk was instructed to write
the company that it would make no
further demand upon the Company
until next spring.
The Clerk reported having drawn
OrderszN No. 453 to No. 465 inclusive
in payment Of the regular pay roll
and fixed charges which was con-
firmed.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and orderod maid in f,,lJ
viz:
Mrs. H. Korf, board of poor,$ 11.25
Mrs. H. Korf or F. T. Pang-
.............. burn, poor 1915
The Mart, mdse. for poor. 54.02
Elbridge Cass, st. gravel &
milk for poor. 49,. 28.40
B. o. Vogel, fuel for city
hall & poor . =. d. %. .,.. 88.11
o. w. Dowswell, med. for
poor & City Treas. Bks..., 24.90
J. G. Penny Co., mdse. for
poor. =. 4.94
Water, Light & Power com.
Nov. bill 49,. H.. ..... 416.42
League Of Mimi. Municipali
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Mccormick l AXE

| Mr.. Weiner spent Sunday evening
at Rice's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
children took supper at the Lloyd
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Upton was a business caller
at Cites Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Herman Wuebker called on
Mrs. Weiner Friday.
Mrs. Harry Knapp called at the
c. D. Wilcox home Monday noon.
Mr.. Rice was dinner guest at
the L. w. Garfield home Sunday.
| Rudolph Tank accompanied
Henry Fuller to st. Paul Tuesday.
Bruce Elliott called on John
Wolf Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Budde and Mrs. Pauly called
on Ruth Botz Sunday.
Roy Knott called at Knapp's
Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lloyd and Mrs. Ella Gamradt help
ed Vernon Kind celebrate his 18th
birthday anniversary Fridey eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and fam
ly spent Sunday at the Joe Tillman
home in Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte and
Richard spent Sunday evening at
Wuebker's.
Mrs. Man mis- staying at the
James Grundn.an home helping
care for the little daughter who
arrived Dec. z, to make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Grund-
man.
Mrs. Ben Weiner called on Mrs.
Frank Weiner Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Schwanke, of Long
Prairie, spent from Wednesday
noon until Friday evening at the J.
L. Weir home.
John Wolf and Harry Knapp
helped Paul Wilcox saw wood Fri
day afternoon.
L. w. Garfield assisted Harry
Knapp with some work Friday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graber and
daughters, Frances and Mildred,
Jennie and Alma Doty spent Sun
day at the Gus GRADER home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Eastern Star Election

The annual election of the Of
ficers of the Eastern Star Lodge
was held Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der End. The following were re-
elected to office:
Ann Berggreen, w. M.
John Hansen. w. p.
Emma Rattle, A. M.
Elbridge Cass, A. p.
Flora Cooper, Conductress.
Frances Peterson, A. G.
Louise McGibbon, Treas.
Clara Morse, Sec.
Installation services will be held
the first Tuesday in January.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Hespadia Club

Mrs. A. F. Strebel was hostess to
the members of the Hespadia Club
at 1870 luncheon at her home on
Third Street Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11

Mrs. J. L. Truax' division enter
tanned the members of the Royal
Neighbor Lodge at her hume Tues
day afternoon. There was a good
attendance and an enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
SUNDAY Dinner

Mrs. Jake Sieben entertained at a
six o'clock dinner at her home on
Pine Street Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for twenty-five.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
"Saucy Saulxs" Entertained

The Misses Louise Moynihan and
Prudence Arndt entertained the
members of the "Saucy Sauks"
school club at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Arndt, on North Main Street Sat-
urday night. There were twenty
boys and girls present to enjoy the
hospitality of the Arndt home.
Bunco was PLAYED and the remaind-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Election of Officers

The annual election of officers of
the Women's Relief Corps will be
held Saturday, December 18th. All
members are earnestly urged to at
tend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Woman's Home Missionary

The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church
will meet with Mrs. T. Peart Fri
day afternoon, Dec. 18th at two
o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Entertained 500 Club

Mrs. Sigurd Carlson Is entertain
ing the members Of the 500 Club
at the home Of Mrs. Ed Steege this
Thursday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Original Bridge Club

Mrs. ]. A. Caughren was hostess
to the members Of the Original
Bridge Club at a one o'clock lunch
con at her home on Pine Street
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-12-11
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. McLain enter
tanned a group Of friends at $3.50
dinner last Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing the dinner the evening was
spent in playing Bridge.