davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
BIZ United Press

RICHMOND, Ind, April 8. -
Charles P. Mullenix, discovered by
the manager of a five and ten cent
store here in the act of pocketing
a paddock and a pair of rubber
heels, was arrested. When he was
searched, a bottle of liquor was
found. Mullenix, instead of being
CT rged with theft, was convicted
of possessing liquor, and Judge
Benjamin A. Ball, in city court,
fined him 500 and costs and sem
fenced him to sixty days at the
penal farm. However, the fine and
sentence were suspended. Mullenix
said he did not intend to steal the
paddock and heels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

Learning of DR.. Hosman's pres
ence on the trunk rack, the driver
swerved wildly several times in at
tempts to dislodge the trailer and
finally swerved into Guilford ave-
nue., throwing DR.. Hosman from
the rear of the car. Police today
had not located the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
500 Chicks Die in Fire

ARCADIA, Ind, April Sire
which is said to have originated
from an electric light wire de-
stroyed a brooder house on the farm
Of Jams Bishop, near here, and 500
week-old chicks persisted. Bishop
is president of the Hamilton County
Farm Bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Whiting Mayor Fight Renewed

GARY, Ind, April 8. - Another
round in the struggle for the may
or's Office in Whiting is scheduled
in Gary superior court with filing
of quo warranto proceedings by
Walter E. Schrage, former mayor,
who seeks to GUST Thomas S. Boyle,
now holding the Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
OPEN G. O. P. OFFICE
Veterans Group to Have
Lemcke Headquarters.

Headquarters Of the county COM
mittee of the Republican Veterans
of Indiana at GOT Lemcke building
will be opened with a meeting at 8
tonight, Howard Meyer, county
chairman, announced today. The
organization seeks membership OF
all Republican ex-service men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
business Slump HIS Churches

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 8.
Methodist Episcopal churches of
FIT. Wayne and vicinity have SUI
fered from the business depression
of the last several months, accord
ing to the Rev. j. Thomas Bean,
superintendent Of the Fl. Wayne
district of the church, in an annual
report to the North Indiana con-
ference in session here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Cbarpa Officer with killing

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 3. -
William Griffith, Newcastle, brother
of Wilson Griffith, shot to death by
Patrolman Roy Crout, at Middle
town, O., the evening of March 10,
has returned from Middletown,
where he filed manslaughter charges
against the officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Spinal Disease on Wane

DECKER, Ind, April ga ban
on public meetings and school ses-
sions at Decker probably will be
lifted Monday, with the threat Of
spinal meningitis believed checked,
DR.. E. H. Frigge, Knoy county
health officer, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Seed Corn supply Short

DUBLIN, Ind, April 3.-Accord-
ing to S. w. Milligan, Wayne county
agricultural agent, seed corn in
eastern Indiana will be very scarce
this season and he has advised
farmers to hurry in getting sup
plies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
No work: Kills Self

RICHMOND, Ind, April 3.-Long
weeks without work were believed
to have affected the mind Of Will
liam Shinn, 81, who committed
suicide by turning on gas burners
in the kitchen of his mothers home
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
iNSPECTS PARK SITE
Lieber to View 1,OOO-Acre Proposed
State Ground.

Director Richard Lieber Of the
state conservation department will
inspect the latest proposed site for
state park along the Mississinewa
river in Wabash and Miami coun-
ties next Monday.
The two counties have agreed to
donate 1000 acres If the state will
accept the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Woman Is Awarded Damages

GREENSBURG, Ind, April g.
Mrs. Pearl L. Mckinney has re-
ceived judgment for $44o as result
of jury verdict in Decatur circuit
court here against the S. B. Morris
Company, operating a store at
Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03

ANDERSON, Ind, April 3.-Au-
thorities have started search for
Lucinda Ellen Renforth, Is, Ander-
son, and Virgil Loomis, q, Fort
vile. The pair left here Sunday in
an automobile. LOOMS has a wife
and four children at Fortville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Month Without Auto Theft

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 8. -
No automobiles were stolen here
during March. Police reports show
an average of eight cars have been
stolen monthly for the past sew
eral months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Police Car in Crash

ANDERSON, Ind, April 3. =
Speeding to the scene of an acct
dent, three policemen narrowly es-
capped injury when their car col
lided with an automobile driven by
Mrs. Hubart Pritchard. Patrolmen
Louis Lavell, Alvin Shinkle and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR NEGROES SOUGHT
City Wide Campaign Is Decided on
at League Meeting.

Plans for city-wide campaign
to provide vocational training for
the Negro population of the city
were announced today following a
meeting of the Urban League in the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Beginning April 20, speakers will
appear at churches, schools, clubs,
and lodges in interest of the move
ment. H. L. Lord, Flanner house
superintendent, heads the campaign
committee assisted by Clarence
Mills, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Indiana Ne7US i'm Brief

Marcus Folsom extricated them
selves from the wreck and walked
three blocks to a railroad crossing
where a train struck an automobile
driven by Mrs. Eva Morton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Enters Plane Contest

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 3. -
Wayne Harvey. Newcastle high
school student, winner of the city
model airplane building contest, has
entered the plane in a show at Gin
cinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Jury Probes Bank Closing

KOKOMO, Ind, April 3.-Judge
Joe Grippe of Howard circuit court
experienced difficulty when he at
tempted to convene a grand jury
which is expected to Investigate
closing of the Farmers Trust and
Savings bank here, due to absence
of men called for jury duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-03
Absent Husband Sued

BRAZIL, Ind, April 3.-More than
eight years ago John Larry deserted
her, Mrs. Luella B. Larry alleges in
suit for divorce filed in Clay cir
cult court here. They were married
Sept. IL, 1916, and Larry left Aug.
81, 1921, the wife alleges, and she
has heard nothing from him since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
: ~NIade-over City

Probably no city In history he y
made Itself over so completely tn
such 2 short space Of time as Fer
lin has taken for the job Not nnlS
politically. but actually. physically.
For example. there used 10 be the
Konigsplatz. the square upon which
stands the building Of the Re.chs-
tag. which. OF course. IL the German
parliament. Now II is the Platz der
Rspublik and on the opposite side
Of the square runs the Friedrich
Ebert S~trasse-a thoroughtare named
after q saddler' But that saddler
Vas the first President XIII the Ger
nan Republic.
Much was made OF the night life
OF Berlin before the World War. AT
one time the city was a dangerous
rival 10 Paris and Budapest for the
kind of thing the American votes
against at home and goes TO Europe
TO see. In the white light district
there are still high jlnks far into the
night. but IL Is not the Berllner who
contributes. He is home In bed get
ting ready FOR the next days work.
Another custom which has gone
by the board in Berlin is the two
hour lunch period which always In
furiated American tourists who could
not transact business between II
and 2. And the shops open earlier,
too. as do the theatres. Berlin is
readjusted to 1880.
CONTINUED Next tuesday,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Loves Reawakening
Nadge, teiih Her7 Heart, Notices Juniors AecIy acquired
Secrcsre Manner md attributes IL 10 His association
nith hi, Older Cousins.

An TIGER w,s ~S.stentlv enjoy.

N Al TIGER was satentlv enjoy
"a ing the drama Of the : uauon
a. had created with his dictim
that the three harrison boys and
Junior could not come into the base
ment where be wcs working unless
they worked every minute OF the
time that they were Aere. The
hoys evidently mad 10 suspicion that
lie was preparing the basement for
their Christmas surprise and that he
was quite plunlng himself upon the
tactics by which he insured their
tbaence during the days when the
Tin shinE touches were 70 be placed
ugon the tig playroom-
He delayed answering nv question
Is 70 how much he needed the help
II tha boys downstairs until every
ore Of the four was keyed up 10 the
last pitch az boyish suspense. then
he gave his answer.
II believe | can git along without
ZEN now. II there's anything else
they've got 20 90" he said az last,
ard az one breath a s!gh az relief
came from each pair OF boyish lips.
Upon each youthful face there
was written the determination 70
keep "a long way from the erstwhile
fascinating basement. and ] FASTENED
to present an alternative.
oh. there are 50 many things l
want them 10 d.. Mr.. TIGER" ! said
~ am 50 glad you don't need them
We have to 20 and find the Christ
mas tree and the Yule log IN the
woods. Then we have TO bring them
tn. and we have to decorate the
whole house and Get al the nuts
cracked two Gays before Christmas.
and there are - many packages to
- wrappel-weN r. as busy up
stairs as YOU are in the basement
Maybe So" SIR. Ticer relolned
ressimist!cally. but youn have 70
lie Roin' n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Madge Fears for Junior

He stopped short. As II a hand
had been clapped over his mouth.
and darting n quick look al the other
boys ! caught the warning look for
silence which Henry had not had
time to erase from his face. ~Instinc-
lively l paid no apparent attention
10 Il. but | felt as If something had
olutched at my heart with construct
ing fingers. had had 10 deal with
Juniors imaginative lying "a IL the
story he had told-and partly be.
lieved-of the pirate visit 10 the
house. his Interpretation or the bur
slary. But | never had known
him to deceive me deliberately. and
the thought that these older cousins
were perhaps intoxicating deceit and
falsehood In his mind terrorized me
beyond all common sense or reason.
Suppose you run along and play
now until lunch time" ! said with
an effort. Then I'll plan the trip
for the Christmas tree
They scUrried away. and ] lost no
time IN going 70 Dicky and askins
him to see me II my room in five
minutes time. Whatever our other
differences. Dicky and ! have al
ways found ourselves able TO dsa'
in perfect harmony with the prob
lens presented BY our only child
and I do NOT think either OF us ha:
ever thought OF deciding anythins
important concerning him without
consulting the other.
Il know what's on the well-knowr
mind, old dear" he greeted me wheT
he came into the room. II heard
Juniors spiel and ] caught Hank.
warning look. But don't take IL too
seriously. It's probably somethin;
harmless"
That isn't the question" ! said
IT'S the idea that Junior has beer
told TO keep something secret from
Us, and that he is impressed enough
BY Henry's authority 10 stop him
self in the middle Of a sentence wher
he was telling US about ID"
Il know" Dicky said soberly. blu
what are we going 10 do about it,
Il don't know" I said heavily
by the way. how long are the boy
going TO stay with US You neve.
have told me-"
That's your own fault" Dick,
reminded me with a grin. "Yol
were afraid or telephone tolls. Re
member. and I haven't thought o
1t since"
But you can tell me now" I per
sisted.
Continued Tomorrow
! Copyright. 1870. b. NesFpsper Feature Service, ln'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Household Hints

Blue as the sky is the color your
laundry water should be after sou
have poured IN your blulnE. Pour a
little Of the water into the cupped
palm ~ your hand 70 test the shade
Coffee stains can Re removed by
applying pure slycerin before the
linen Is washed.
IL Is a wise mother who early De.
velops in her child pride in his per.
sonal belongings. Let him have his
own tiny set OF toilet articles This
is not only sanitary but IL Is a good
way TO instiil In him the importance
OF being careful az these articles.
Muslin and net curtains wear
much longer IL they are not per
mitted 10 become too soiled. Dirt not
only has a d~eteriorating effect but
u more difficult 20 remove when II
has become ingrailed in the fabric.
An excellent method Of washing
these dainty articles is: First let
them steep in cold water for an hour
or so. Make a lather OF dissolved
SOAP and hot water. squeeze and
knead. Rinse well in warm water.
Fold and pass through the wringer.
Iron lightly the way OF the selNage
and on the wrong side.
Fruit stains can be removed from
the hands by rubbing with salt mols-
tened with vinegar.
Leather furniture needs care Just
as does fabric upholstery - but not
the same kind. And don't wait until
the leather begins 10 show wear.
Begin when II Is new 70 give II an
occasional rubbing with lin$eed oil.
This will prevent II from cracking
and drying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

You can't very we'll have a bite
70 eat without anything TO bite"
Yam pointed out.
The tin-soldier nodded. That's
what His Majesty discovered. But
he was exceedingly wise. for the
next moment he exclaimed: why.
we have something 10 bite And he
pointed to the we slices OF bread
and molasses."
"'Oh. we mustn't eat them 7
protested. They're for the sval.
lower"
Nonsense ne replied. two slices
are too much for one swallower. We
don't want II 10 get sick. That
would Dc cruel. Besides. we'll only
take q nibble. The Swallower won't
mind. Let's both begin and when
! say stop. we'll stop ntbblingr"
And did you only take a nibble?"
Hand asked.
Wei. we took a n.bble AZ first.
Cnluckily the molasses stuck in our
teeth 90 that His Majesty couldn't
say stop. So we had 10 keep right
on nioblirg until there wasn't .
crumb left"
The shadows were astonished.
But how could you nibbls with your
mouths shut7'
The %tin-soldier didn't appear 70
hear this. He became greatly ex-
cited. mo sooner did the last crurp
disappear when 70 our dismay who
should spy US but"
The Swallnver'' exclaimed the
shadows.
Exactly. And u galloped towards
US with wids-open mouth"
Tomorrow: The End OF the
Swallower1
cosyriElt. 1850. ~ Newspaper Fslturs seFric-. L..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

And now we come 70 the young
sters. those adorable ingenues who
fiji the world with the young beauty
h a is found only in the teens &C.,.
unless IL IL stretched over into the
early twenties by those clever girls
who do all things WELL
II was noticed. during the demon
stration. that the usual astringents
followed the removal OF cleansing
cream. even on those girls who were
only in their middle teens. I'm not
sure ! approve OF this. believing that
less artificial measures can be taken
during the earlier years TO keep the
tissues and skin from deterioraunE.
But let's continue with the points 81
makeup.
A sim brighter shade or rouge L.
appropriate for younger women and
the line should be drawn UP 10 the
center OF the al making IN almost
on a straight line with the cheek
bones.
Which makes US realize that the
rouge line is raised as we grow
older. the young matron carrying her
rouge line 4 the top Of her ears and
the matron to the temples. Also. as
one grows older the shade OF rouge
must be less vivid. Also. the youth
full miss does not bring her rouge so
near the nose as the older women
do. She depends upon the natural
vivacity OF her mouth and the
healthful sparkle of her eyes for ex-
preston instead az resorting To
rouge 70 accentuate these features.
Also the lashes OF youth usually
are longer and more luSuriant than
those OF the older ome and so
they rarely need accentuating with
mascara. II II Is used. II should be
sparingly. else the natural appear
ance so desirable and 50 ~fashionably
smart at present will be lost In one
Of sophistication which is decidedly
bad taste these days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Three-Minute
Journeys
sBy TEMPLE MANNING
The Berlin Of 1880.

HNO ONE who had visited Berlin
PRIOR 10 the fan ". the Empire
a !ook-in on The city today
would come a. considerable ~ a
shock. Not an unpleasant shock
mind you. Just a shock. Germany
has done lots az things to shock PEG
pie n the last fifteen years. not the
least OF them beng the making over
of its capital city and tine election
Of that grand old imperial warrior.
Paul Von HIndenhurg. Is president
az the Republic.
In the old days Berlin fairly bris-
tied with statues 10 this and that
monarch and such great Statesmen
a. Bismarck and Moltke. The
statues are still there but. bere.t KID
the glitter ana p0mp which con-
stantly was 10 be found In the
streets. they d0 not seem quite Sd
imposing. The crowds no longer
stand respectfully awaiting the pass
ing OF the All-Highest or one az his
six sons or their sister. Niktorla
Luise. "das kleine weisse Madchen.'
They are busy upon their own az
fairs. business which not only is in
tended % bring prosperity and power
10 the nation. but viii rebound 10
their own benefit.
No longer does the sound or the
goose step resound In "Unter den
Linden The Clank OF the sword
and the rattle Of the spurs on the
sidewalk As some young PrussIan Of
ficer pushed a mere commoner into
the street Is 10 more. No longer
are the Adlon and similar hotels and
the haunts Of those who turn night
into day sacred TO this or that
'altesse. Anybody with the neces-
sary gold marks IS welcome. and
thank you, sir. for coming an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

FEyHE morning after the night before Is often the most amusing
part Of a party. Events are reviewed, incidents re remem-
bered and the happenings Of the evening form themselves
into one picture. The girl who met the man Of her dreams won
ders II the meeting Is gong 10 lead 10 other meetings and per
maps from friendship to affection and love. And the man who
was such q great success at the party often wonders which girl
II was who so intrigued him; If he could only know which one
Il was, he thinks that he could soon learn to love her.
IL T. 50 difficult TO know just how one can know and recoy-
nlze real love. The memory of a kiss is quite helpful but it Is
not an actual clue The constant thoughts Of a pretty face are Of
course a symptom, but not sufficient for a diagnosis. For there
Is only one means of gaugung love and that is through the medium
Of the heart
So We are not really sorry for our young man who IS in such
2 Guandary- II MS heart does not give him a clue that vii. lead
hm straight to the arms of THE girl, then the meeting was just
IN incident that will mean nothing 10 him or the girl When ne
does meet The girl. Their he won't be puzzled or mys,ified. He
will know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

strikes most cruelty at the children
between the ages of nine months
and ten years.
Every parent should realize the
importance Of making his chill
dren safe from the contaEIon OF
diphtheria and scarlet fever. This
IL done By means or the toAin-anti-
toxin vaccination.
This treatment tor preventing
diphtheria j. a simple. harmless and
painless vaccination. II means but
three visits. d week apart. 70 your
family doctor or ID some local health
station. II you have no family doc
tor. the public health stations give
treatments free or charge
New York City and probably every
large city IN the United States is car
rying on an active campaign against
this dreadful disease. There is every
hope that in to come II will
be stamped out forever. In the City
~ New York during the last year
J00. 600 school children have been
given this preventive treatment
a-ainst diphtheris With great sue
cess
ore AZ the tragic things about
diphtheria is thar ~ IL a child
survives a serious attack az the dis.
ease he may b. left with some serl-
Gus heart or kidney trouble or some
other defect. When a child has been
III for a day and the case T. dag
nosed as diphtheria he should re-
ceivs the antitoxin treatment imme.
diately. or at the latest on the see
ord day OF the disease
No disease shows such extremes
of mildness and OF mslignancv as
diphtheria. Every parent should
realize the needless tragedy OF this
disease. II Is most unwise to take
any chances Of contsGion when such
a simple preventive measure Il al
hand as the %antitoxin treatment.
IL YOU have a child under school
age In YOUR household ! urge YOU "a
talk with your family doctor or your
nearest health officer concerning
this important subject. You cannot
do a finer thing for the child's vel
fare.
Science mas lifted dIphthrrla out
~ the unknown. until now II is one
~ the best understood az diseases.
Suffering and death car be prevent
ed in the case OF thousands OF our
little children VIII you not heed
The call 10 safety FOR your child
co7vriEht 1850 ~ Ssutnarsr Feature ssTri's Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

. Wen. here il Is rolling alonE-Old
Mar River himself.
Whoof' Look az the smoke. lis
ten to the no!ss-cling clang. c~latter.
look over the side OF the ship. see
the people running and lodging. and
scurrying through the packed and
crowded streets-why. they look like
% msny ants down there III the
! smoke and the roar.
There water there too. biz shin
inS water like the lake they tell
about IN HiaWatha.
ChicaEO-to tie sure-what else.
Whit .. Valleys and hills and
fertile meadows green with grain.
Cities. towns. villages. little streams
that run laughing TO the sea. and
everywhere the long. shining strips
az metal that mea the ~transporta-
ton in the Old stvle.
Wham,... New Y0rk-Imper!al city.
Why II looks like the splendid manor
of some haif-fabled monarch. New
York. the richest. the nos iuXurl-
GUS. the most cosmopolitan. the
s~:ranEest city that vas ever built
by human hands.
Whoo' The wind l. rising -
there's a storm there below on the
Ldtt OF the dark waters.
Phoo, What's a storm on the
Atlantic TO Us who ride 50 high above
IL?
What's thai scuddlng along like 4
scared rabbit iouncing over a
plowed field? Why. it's one Of the
great liners that looks like a big
hotel when you're moored alongside
her. but here in the s~ky-lookinE
down-vhy it's a funny little joke.
Whish' The Eifel Tower-the
green garden. the shaded boule-
wards, the ripping Seine. beloved OF
ancient kinss-Paris. and san
Francisco only six hours away
Shall you like ii that way?
J don't feel 40 II | would-it's too
"all Of A sudden" some wav. And
shant we all dress alike and speak
alike and think alike when We live
such crowded lives SO close together?
Well. whether we like II or not.
II seems 70 be on tho way.
Are YOU glad or sorry that YOU
MAJ not live 70 see IL?
Co1riEH. 1877. hy NeWinhrsf Posture Service. Inc