davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
ASKS NEW CHANCE
 FOR UNTOUCHABLES
Gandhi ReneWS Plea for Caste
 Barrier Elimination

Bombay, Oct. 31 R-Proposals for removal of ''untouchability" is q new adventure in India. like con- tlot of the palate. writes Mahatma Gandhi in Young India" on the problem of 60,OO0,00O inhabitants who for centuries have been known as the depressed classes. Recogni- ticn of the ''untouChables" is one of the aims of the congress party.
 The Mahatma in his sermon from prison goes on to say that 'un- tCuchability" implies pollution by touch. and therefore in the words or Allha, it is an cXcrescence. He continues:
 By making removal of 'untouch- ability a plank in our platform we assert our belief that it is a corrod- ing and sinful superstition which
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

prepared for the job that he soou was elevated to command of the en- tire force. His 45-month regime as commissioner still is held up as a standard for comparison for every | one of his successors.
 No sonoer had he taken office, in 1914. than he was confronted by the unemployment crisis of early wartime days. Taking the view that relief would prevent crime, he start ed a welfare bureau. a relief fund, and used the entire force as an emergency charity organization.
 Lived on Quarter a Day Woods took the police depart ment out of politics. cut all the red tape of formality in his relations with men of the force, fought and won a battle against discrimination ir the cases of negro policemen, and found jobs for released prisoners. When he wanted to test his theory that a person could slstain life com- several rookie cops for a "diet scuad," joined it himself, and lived for several weeks on a quarter ! day, despite the jibes and tempting offers of friends at his exclusive clubs.
 Having been a schoolmaster, it seemed natural enough that he should start a police college. The curriculum included everything from jiu-jitsu to good manners. Woods encouraged sports. He was boxer himself and had coached the baseball teams at Grpton school.
 At 45, while Woods was police commissioner, he married Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton. 20-year- old society beauty. granddaughter of the late J. P. Morgan. and thrice great granddaughter of A. Hamilton. Grizzled police inspectors and not a few lower-ranking members of the uniformed force were guests, along with some 500 social registrites, at the biggest wedding of the year. The Woods now have three sons. olu-llll6lo Oll lIC IOl SC Der when a niece of Colonel Woods tore up a summons served because her dog had run unleashed. Yes, he said when the incident was re- ported, 'I do have a niece by that name. But I'm not related to her dog. Make out another summons and serve it." She paid a fine.
 They say, too. that Colonel Woods was plenty tough" when the occa- sion demanded. When a would-bo assassin fired into Mayor Mitchel's automobile and wounded one of his man, overpowered and disarmed him before any of the startled by islanders could act.
 Was Officer in War
 Americas entrance into the war brought Woods commission as lieutenant colonel, first as director or propaganda, later as chief per sonnel officer of the air service. He previously had had a hand in the organization of the U. $. Police Guard of 12,00O men who protected munitions plants and wharves. He was under fire in France, and was decorated by France, England and the United States.
 The armistice brought him back to Washington where, as a special assistant to Secretary of War New ton D. Baker. he was assigned 10 the task of obtaining jobs for ex- servicemen. Subsequently he was made chairman of the American i2ation Committee of the American Legion. In 1921 he was recalled to Washington under Herbert Hoover. then secretary of commerce, for
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
ITCHING BURNING TORMENT ENDED
 BY RES|N0L

What relief! The first application of this soothing, healing ointment usually stops all itching and burn ing and makes your tortured skin feel comfortable at last. Apply freely anywhere on body-no parts too delicate no surface too irritated for its healing medication. Sold by druggists everywhere. Tryit and enjoy the relief it gives.
 SAMPLE MAILED FREE e if you write Rcsinol, Dept. 4, Baltimore, Md.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
SILNERSMITHS MAKE HEELS

Paris, Oct. q P)-A pair of black velvet evening slippers by leading shoe designer here has hand made heels, made by a jewclcr, and set with rhinestones. The heels are have q heel base dime would cover, shaped like d clover.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

selves. This observance therefore
 is not fulfilled merely by making friends with 'untoucha bles.' but b7 loving all life as cne's own self
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31

A municipal opera school has been formed by the Santa Monica, Cal, Bay Music association.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
GIRL RUSHED n
 LAT0UCHE HOSPITAL

Suffering from what was said to be acute appendicitis, Miss Katherine Manscheck, waitress at the Seward Grill, left last night on the M. s. Discoverer for the Latouche hospital.
 Accompanying her were Miss Velma Cole and Thomas Jasper. Miss Cole is employed by the Grill and MT. Jasper is employed at the Lander b'rber shop.
 Capt. Heinie Berger stated he expected to return to the Port of Seward early this afternoon and would probably continue on to Portlock, seldovia and Iliamna either t3nite or in the morning.
 A telegram was to be sent The Gateway upon the parties arrival at Latouche. Miss Manschreck ar- rived from Seattle quite recently but last year had been employed at Latouche.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

The most onlinous threat in that Wall Street infla tion thing is that it furnishes tip to the amony hunt CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

No wonder the Ro1rai1s introduced congress and senate when they ceased to get kick of the arena
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
x aus TIT u ss 2 ssa tt . nn0 s F PORT or MISSING MEN E
 III F assaTsHs ssaaa a a aaa

Inquiries have been made con corning the following persons: MOSES SOUCHEREAU-In +r~ mining business in Alaska for r- years; is supposed to have beer located at French Creek; is rr about 80 years of age.
 LINUS STONE, also known Frank Stone; been tran~' throughout Alaska for the past c~ years.
 JODA PTPPIN-A medical mo,- is supposed to be interested i,- mining property at or near Non1o Alaska.
 WILLIAM MELDRUM of Natso- Alaska, please communicate w.4- the Governors office.
 Any information regarding +r, above parties please commun4c-4 with the Governors office, Ju- nelu.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
THE ANVIL CHORUS

People living in small towns in Alaska well as elsewhere having little to do n winter and not much to occupy their minds prone to enlarge trivial mat which occur making large stories out of small and good stories out of poor then the busy ndvid ua broadcasts the to all who will listen.
 Outside newspapers hungry for news take these ex- aggeratons for gospel truth with the result great harm is unwttingly done Newspapers must be very careful to separate the wheat from the cha but in spite of the greatest care erronious items will slip in Thoughtess and the lack of something else to occupy the mind IS generally responsible than malice But the harm done is hard to correct People seem more willing to believe juicy morse of gossip than the more prosac truth.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
A FINE SHOW

Those patrons at the Liberty theater last night certainly en- toyed 9 good entertainment. The play proved an extra good sea story, or rather sea and land, con- corning the smuggling of Chinese into this country. The spontaneous applause at times showed the interest of the audience. The two songs given by the Liberty Thea ter Quartet were much appre- ctated and showed great improve ment in melody.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Nick Kristensen. well known trapper and guide in the False Pass country, obtained about lt4 red and cross fox the past win ter. Mir. Kristensen arrived in the city the other day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Strange world For centuries drinking of liquor was lawful and towns and cities waxed fat therefrom Over Do you think Tom, Dick and Harry better fellows because they have been deprived of liquor? We don't
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
Anyone who has watched the development of our cit

Anyone who has watched the development of cities during the effective by their of organizations promoted
 
 increasing breadth or vision public spirit which HI the connuntys problems they will willingly contribute time effort and their practical point Few But this of their uniting through Chamber rendering the nation communities appreciates ad counsel advice which The action during which led the formation has been abundanty justified by experience"
 HERBERT HOOVER
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

Fresh Haas cann7. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

+ above and the door opened with a
! clicking noise. Judith entered.
"Four!" the bell boy told the
/ operator.
The car wheezed slowly aloft. At
the fourth floor it settled again
and the door opened.
There were lights on either side
of a mirror facing the elevator
shaft. Beyond these the hall ahead
looked dark The bell boy took the
corridor to the left and Judith fol-
/ lowed.
The boy paused before door,
entered and snapped an electric
/ light switch.
Judith stood in the doorway. She
saw tiny room with brilliant flow
cred wall paper. There was a bed,
dressing table and one chair.
The boy was raising the room s
only window.
Anything else, maam?" he
asked. lingering.
Judith opened her purse and
handed him quarter.
That's all I believe. Thank you"
The door shut behind the youth
Judith drew her hat off and ran
her fingers through her hair. For
the last hour her head had been
throbbing. and she was very tired.
Judit sank into a chair and closed
I her eyes.
The telephone at her side buzzed
sharply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
RAA Romance
n e geo 892n @ s 44;:4 BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

Z box which had been one of the last
things Judith had slowed in the
bag caught her eye. She lifted it
out.
Judith sat on the bed and held
the box in her lap. She turned a
key which opened the lock, pushed
the lid back and lifted out pile of
| letters
There was something else inside
the box. She fumbled under a COL
| lection of papers until she found it.
The object was a small old-fash-
toned gold locket and attached to
it was chain.
The locket was oval in shape,
heavily engraved, and made in two
parts. Judith pressed her thumb
nail against tiny gold knob. The
| locket opened.
A miniature photograph was re-
vealed on either side. One was a
young man, though the photograph
undoubtedly had been made years
ago. The other showed a small boy,
with dark curling hair and attrac-
tive features.
"Father!" Judith moaned. ooh.
! father" She buried her head in
the pillows and lay there, shoulders
shaking with sobS.
Gradually she grew quieter. It
was fifteen minutes before the girl
raised her head, dried her eyes and
began to pack the letters away.
| Win she came to the locket she
held it in her hand and touched it
lovingly. Then she slipped it about
her throat and fastened the clasp.
1t was nearly o'clock, but
Judith had forgotten about dinner.
Since there seemed nothing else to
do she removed her frock, hung it
away and made preparations for the
night.
Fifteen minutes later she had
turned out the light and climbed
into bed. She still wore the locket.
Judith stared with eyes wide open
at the black ceiling. The bed was
stiff and uncomfortable, so different
from the downy one to which she
Nc-o nNONoOOAACOs AoAlS SGnISQ I'LL
easily, found her original position
was better, and moved again.
Surely Arthur had read her let
ter by this time. What was he
thinking?
1t was singular that in all her
misery and loneliness Judith gave
little thought to Tony Tony Knight
had been directly responsible for
her Punishment and yet Judith did
not reproach the girl.
After all, it was not Tony who
made Judith'S plight serious. It was
the truth of the facts which Tony
knew
The little room on the court was
Stuffy and i'll ventilated. Judith
tossed sleeplesSly for what seemed
to be hours. At last she drifted into
troubled Slumber.
=
NTHEN she awoke the room was
w still dark Judith blinked her
eyes, closed them, then opened them
once more. For a frightened in
slant she could not remember where
she was. She sat up, startled.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE
THE bell rang a second time

THE bell rang a second time.
Il Startled, Judith stared at the
telephone and heSitated. Then she
picked up the instrument. Who in
the world could be calling her?
"Hello?" she said in a low voice
Long distance" came the crisp
voice of the operator. will you
hold the wire please?"
Judith Swayed. All at once it
seemed her breath caught in her
throat.
For an eternity she waited
Then there were buzzings on the
wire. She could hear the muffled
tones of operators making connec-
tons. Suddenly clearly above the
rest soprano voice cut in.
There's your party. Ready, In
dianapoliS?"
Indianapolis" Judith choked.
Operator, who is this call for?"
Indianapolis calling R. j. Wag-
ner. Isn't Mr.. Wagner waiting?"
the girl at the switchboard asked
impatiently.
There's some mistake! There's
there's no Mr.. Wagner here"
What number is you room
pleaSe?"
This is room 419."
For moment there was no sound
then:
Sorry. madam. The call is for
room 14l9. Excuse it, please"
With limp sigh Judith set dowr
the telephone. Oh, what a shock
that had been!
She put one hand to her head
and brushed her hair back with {
nervous little gesture which she
had acquired recently. Her heart
was still pumping too fast. Oh
course she had hoped the call was
from Arthur.
Perfectly ridiculous, perfectly fool
ish to nurture such hopes! judith
felt ashamed of herself.
For what right had she to be-
lieve that. even though Arthur
Knight knew where to find her, he
would ask her to come home? There
was a dark splotch on Judith's con
science which no amount of reason.
I ing and no amount of justifyinE
/ herself could remove.
Living a lie! Living a le!" va
the tormenting chant which sang it.
self back and forth through he
mind. No matter what she did, sh'
could not seem to escape that re-
/ frain.
She arose and sought relief in &C
ton.
TT was such a little rooml judith
L moved TO the window and peerec
outside. The court was inky black
ness. Up above her a few lights
were twinkling She pulled the
shade farther down and faced
about.
| Her travelling bag stood on the
floor, just where the bellboy hac
left It. Judith set 1t on chair
snapped the lock open and drew
out her meager supplies. The pow
der and toilet requirements, she
placed on the dressing table.
There we're no frocks to be huns
away. She laid pajamas and a sill
robe upon the bed. The dark meta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

Shortly after the break Of day Tarzan was
on deck noting the condition Of the weather.
The wind had abated. The sky was cloudless.
Every condition seemed ideal for the commence
ment of the return voyage to jungle island,
where the beasts were to be left. And then
homel The ape-man reused the mate and gave
instructions that the Kincaid sail at the earliest
possible moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
- PAGE II
BY Ahern
l( SURe!ro ne "a eUY

Beneath the watchful eye of Mugambi how
ever, Sheeta and the apes of Akut curbed their
desire to sink their fangs and talons in the
soft flesh of further prey. At last the Kincaid
slipped down the Ugambi and ran out upon the
shimmering waters Of the Atlantic Within
the cabin the little hand of death crept on
toward the hour which Paulvitch had set Then,
the ticking mechanism would cease-4oreyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

The remaining members of the crew, safe in
Lord Greystoke's assurance they would not be
prosecuted for their share in the villainies of
the two Russians, fastened with cheerful alac-
rity to their several duties. The beasts, liber-
ated from the confinement of the hold wan
dered about the deck much to the discontinue
of the crew, who knew only too well what the
Beasts of Tarzan were capable of doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22

NTHEN she awoke the room was
w still dark. Judith blinked her
eyes, closed them, then opened them
once more. For frightened in
slant she could not remember where
she was. She sat up, startled.
Ito BE CnnfinuadN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Martin

WNAI o. *. Sc2
0AH t'tAEE1 (
OoNV KNOW Any
NORE ABOUT Nct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
TO Be Continued

In the cabin that had belonged to the Rus
sian there licked on and on through the
siences of the night that little mechanism in
the small black box which held for the uncon-
scious sleepers the coming vengeance of the last
of Tarzans enemies. Tick tick tick
with apparently amending monotony. Yet sec
ond by second little arm on one of the wheels
came nearer its goal upon the dial beside the
clockworks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
DISTANT STATIONS
WEDNESDAY

$50 T. NJ
Columbia-Forty Fathom Trawlers to
wBBM l7T0. Chicago-Aaronson' Com
manderS: Lee Sims.
MIC Svstem-Mobiioil concert to WEAf
NBC System-sylyania Foresters to WIZ
WLW. KYW.
WIS $50. ChicaEo-Folk music Of
France.
Columbis-U. S. Marine band to wFBM.
WBBM f770l. Chicsgo-Gerun' orchestra
NBc system--HalseY stuart hour to
WON t72oi. ChicaEo-Fe Feature.
NBC Systenl-wa dsworth program to WIZ.
KDKA. WJR. WIS.
1870 P. M
Columbis-Ls Palma Smoker TO WABC.
WBBM t770l. Chicago-Dramatic sketch.
NBC SysttssmIl.Palmoiive concert to WEAF'
wENF. ts7o1 Cbicago-Fsrm program.
NBC svstem--Csmel pleasure hour to WIZ.
KDRA. WLw. KYW.
sP. M
colgm5ia-xoies Of Columbia to wNAc'
wBBM CI7ol. Chicago-Chicagoans; Aaron
wDAF (sIOi. Kansas City-Musical pro-
wENR 800. Chicago-Minstrel show.
wGN (72ol. Chicago-RecitaI
wEAF. WSAI. KYw. WTAM. WHAs.
KpKA tss0l. acknowledgements: EBC
system
KYw li02ol. Chicago-News: state
Street"
wBAP 5000. TT. worth-white swan ar
fists.
Columbis-Lown's orchestra to wFBM.
MENR 500. Chicsgo-Mike and Herman.
WON t72ol, Chicago-Tomorrow's Trib.:
Hungry Five.
WNA9 f67ol. Chicaro-Dan and SYLVIA.
-9:15 r. NJ
NBC System-Uncle Abe and David TO
WV WENR
columela-Heyxood Broun to wFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
DENIES CANADA
HIGH TARIFF TO
Be SPITE MOVE
New Governments Head
Assures of Friendly
Economic Relations.
BY Z. c. BUCHANAN.
United Press stan Correspondent

OTTAWA, Ontario. July 30. -
The high tariff in store for Canada
under the new conservative govern
ment 10 be formed by r. B. Bennett,
will be a recognition Of the value of
the United States policy, not an
expression Of resentment against a
high-tsrif neighbor. Bennett told
the United Press.
MY concern is for Canada first
within the British Empire" the new
" elected prime minister said. In
tariff legislation. as ir other mat
ters, in the interest Of Canada. we
shall not be actuated by unfriend-
illness toward another country. We
do not contemplate anything but
friendly economic relations with
other countries
The tariff policy was a major issue
in the campaign which eliminated
in conservative victory and the
overthrow Of Prime Minister Mac
kenzie Kings min year-old Liberal
government, which promulgated low
duties.
"CaEada does not regard the tar
IN legislation Of the United States
as legislation conceived in a spirit
OF hostility to this country. but as
a measure designed IN the opinion
Of the American congress to benefit
the United States" Bennett went
on.
That We. in Canada, have to con-
slider the effect Of the American
fiscal policy on Canadian interests
does not imply resentment. We are
interested in protecting the inter
csts Of Canada
The Bennett government will have
a clear working majority over all
opposition in the new parliament.
Latest returns showed that out of
245 seats i'm the house of commons,
the Conservatives held 1876 and the
Liberals IS, with the remainder
scattered among the minor parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
HELD FOR OPERATING
CAR WHILE DRUNK
Joseph Kellams Is Charged With
Drunken Driving.

Charges of operating a motor We
hicle while under influence of liquor
we're filed today against Joseph KEEL
lams, 81. of AT North Alabama street,
who was arrested Tuesday night
after his auto is alleged TO have
collided with a double-parked auto
mobile on the Circle near East Mar
ket street. Kellams is said to have
leaped from his car and fed after
the accident. He was treated at
city hospital for a cash on the head
suffered in the wreck.
Glen Shaw, 81, of 1913 Edmondson
avenue, was pinned beneath his
truck when it overturned at Park
avenue and Thirty fourth street
Tuesday afternoon after colliding
with a car driven by George Frank,
30, of 3645 Carrollton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
new HOPE FOR
NBC PROGRAMS
is GIVEN CITY
indianapolis Now Misses
Many of Best Radio
Features.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS
Times Radio Editor

Agitation among Indianapolis
radio listeners for NBC service was
brought to a climax this week, with
the, announcement that station
WSAI of Cincinnati would discon-
tiaue National Broadcasting Com
pany programs and operate as 10
cal station.
Although WSAI never was a re-
liable station in this part # the
country, this decision leaves India
annapolis and central Indiana with
the bulk of Hoosier population
without many of the best programs
on the air.
Among the nationally known hours
which pass Indianapolis by are the
Atwater Kent program, the A. & P.
Gypsies. Happy Wonder Bakers, the
Radio-Keith- Orpheum program, the
Mobiloil concert, Halsey Stuart pro-
gram, Palmolive hour, Coca-Cola
program, Fleischmann hour with
Rudy Vallee, the RCA hour, Cities
Service concert orchestra, Cliquot
Club orchestra, the General Electric
band, the Lucky Strike dance or
chestra, and countless daytime pro-
grams of interest in the home, be-
sides the sustaining programs of the
NBC as featured on that part of
the chain going to WEAF.
From purely commercial stand
point, it looks as if the NBC and
national advertisers over the chain
are missing an opportunity in dis
regarding the thickly settled popu-
lation of Indianapolis and surround
ing territory.
This area is getting exceptional
service from the Columbia system
through WFBM and conditions as
they stand are exceedingly favorable
for WKBF to take on the NBC.
Indications are that this station,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30

not affiliated with either chain,
would make an exceptional tieup for
the NBC.
With both national chains having
outlets in Indianapolis, the time of
the radio listener would be just one
fine program after another. 1t
sounds somewhat like distant
dream. but if indianapolis radio
listeners want both chains in their
city, it is up to them to express
themselves on the matter.
The NBC might not want to cover
Indiana and Indianapolis, but if it
does, the best thing for the listener
to do is to let the NBC know its
programs are wanted.
Write a letter to the radio editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-30
Times Radio Dial Twisters

WBAP. 1901. Fiji Worth-Lake Worth or
cheStra,
-10:45 P. M
WDAF (610l. Kansas City-Plamor and
Muehlback orchestraS.
WTMJ (620). Milwaukee-Dance program.
Ill p. M
KYW (102ol. Chicago-Nuzzos orchestra,
WBBM (770J. Chicago-Dance music az
hours.
-11:15 r. M
KYW Cto2o). Chicago-Stone's orchestra.
-11:30 r. M
WJR (750l. Observation-Disclosures orches-
-11:4S P. NJ
XIV 1920, Chicago-Nuzzo's orchestra.
WDAF (6l0l. Kansas City-N1Ehthawk
1910 Ia p. NJ
WLW (7o0l. Cincinnati-Castle Farm or