davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE oContin-
ued.)
&lg was beating him rather bad
II at tennis, to her own delighted
establishment. when Wicket inter
rupted with:
Police headquarters on the tele-
phone, sir. I asked them TO hold
the wire"
Johnson" Gigi cried, and pound
ed jubilantly after the running de-
tective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

SoovS MAS
JUST MGAITEM
OHE NEWER
70 eslA,
~ OF
KE2 *
ESR CA1vORS.
EXPLAINING
IAkx SaE
AA5 BEEN
. q
hNO 70
BEING KEA0
. FcN
ENTT
THOUSAND
'pOlAHR
RANSON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-14
By Ahern
BY BlOSSer
Crane
en? wELL,rpi
BY Martin

But Sabor was not to be diverted. The boy
stood between her and her mate. 1t was sus-
picious. Probably he had Interior designs upon
her lord and master or upon the fruits Of their
kill. A lioness is sho~rt-tempered. Akut's bel-
lowing annoyed her. She uttered a low RUM
bling growl, taking a step toward the boy. The
treel' screamed Akut. The boy turned and fed.
and at the sam instant the lioness charged with
q swift, crouching spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
of milk at camp is 160-175 quartes.
 Follou-up Program

The good work done at camp did not terminate at the closing. Home visits to some of the children have been made during the year. This phase of the work is most impor- tant It offers an opportunity to en- .courge camp practices at home, and increases by a larger factor the value of the camp effort itself.
 The committee responsible for running the camp feels it cannot say enough in appreciation of the kind and willing help and generosity of good friends throughout the city, through whom the camp is made possible, and with whose continued support even greater results are looked forward to this year, they say in expressing gratitude.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
FRESH AIR CAMP
 PLANS ARE MADE
Opening Set for June 24-E. N.
 Smith, President

Ernest N. Smith of Lincoln road was elected president of the New Britain Fresh Air camp at the an- nual meeting teld last evening.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows:
 Vice president. C. W, Upson; treasurer. E. R, Carter. Jr.; secre- tary, John L. Doyle; directors, Miss Cora Beale. Miss Rachel Colby. Miss Irene Feeney, Miss Ventlie F. Lo- gan, C. S, Stanley. Dr. Ernest Shoe mrn, C, W. Upson
 Foremen to Assist
 Plans for the opening of camp were discussed. It was decided to open camp June q, the children 10 arrive at camp June 24. The fore mems club of the Fafnir Bearing camp June 14 to prepare for the opening. Their work will include working on the pool, repair 10 camp buildings. plumbing, etc. Walter E. Haley was appointed director to suc- ceed John G. Read. resigned.
 The fresh air camp last season was conducted for a period of nine weeks. The total number of children sent was 393. Of this number 20 girls remained for two weeks, 94 for three weeks, 12 for five weeks, IT boys for two weeks, 20 for four weeks. The total gain in weight was l,631 pounds or an average gain per child of four pounds. These fig ures represent more than double the gain made for q normal child during that period.
 With the exception Of few minor ailments the camp was free from sickness. This is directly attribut- able 10 the thorough work done by Dr. Shoemyen, clinic physician. in the physical examination of the children at the time of application.
 Children Kept Busy
 Being primarily q camp where delicate children are sent 10 be made stronger, their activities are obviously limited to those requiring no strain or competition. These aC- tlvities include swimming. scouting, nature study, dancing, crattWork,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10

singing, music, entertainments. Be- fore camp closed the counsellors made a resume of the accomplish ments the children under their care achieved.
 In swimming 90 girls passed test 1. 75 passed tests land ?, 28 passed tests l, and 3. Those passing the three tests were placed into a sep arate class for instruction in ad- vanced swimming.
 Dancing was given during the morning period when the water was too cold The children were taught rhythmic and folk dances, the folk dances being presented in costume at different entertainments. A camp band was organized consisting of 25 pieces, and an orchestra played for the entertainments and dances Health plays on the value of good food for the body were given.
 The campers made q nature trail and labeled the following specimens: Flowers moses, fungi, trees. ferns weeds. They also made a balanced aquarium During craftwork periods many useful articles were made such as toothbrush holders. soap boxes, book marks novelty boxes covers for natural trail notes. The boys were taught how to handle a rife and entered rife contests, making creditable achievements,
 Heavy Milk Consumers
 In the camp routine every oppor- tunity was taken to emphasize healthy living, satisfactory food hab- it's, emphasis being made upon the consumption Of milk, cereals and vegetables,
 The need for this latter emphasis has been evident each year and in some instances 1t was a. difficult task because, as is often with chill dren suffering from malnutrition. few Of them had the milk and cereal habit. The daily consumption
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
STUDENTS QUIT SCHOOL BUS

New York. June ] Q (UP)-Whcn 800 pupils of the Far Rockaway Eigh school protested the failure of busses to get them to school and refused to get off, Patrolman John kiernan tried to oust them, They finally got off and marched in line, arriving half an hour late.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
BRAINTREE SHOWS GAIN

Brockton. Mass, June 10 (P-The population Of Braintree is 15,673, an increase of 5,O93 or 4S.12 per cent since 1920, census officials announc- cd today. There are 34 farms anl 1i0 persons were recorded as unem- p!oNcd
New Britain herald., 1930-06-10
BABY ESCAPES IN CRASH

Cambridge, Mass, June 10 (UP) Eleven n-month9-old Lorraine Ly- don escaped injury when the baby carriage in which she was riding was crushed by an overturned motor truck loaded with a ton and a half of ice.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

dores que Sc enriquecen con la
Bolsa, 0 bien senoritas de tea
tro y cocOtteS, que 10 ganan de
cualquier manera, o finalmen-
tie, algun ser bondadoso que
quiere hacerse pasar por aman
te de las artes y favorecedor de
los artistas. Esos son nuestros
~clientes de hoy.
Con tai que no regateen
mucho y que paguen religiosa-
mente, lqu6 importa?
-Ciertamente; pero isabeis
10 que agrada a esas gentes?
No, EN- verdad.
-Pues, cosas galantes... y un
tanto alegres... jComprendeis?
-Comprendo-replic6 Jor-
ge;-si desean cosas de epoca
de Luis XIV, Pompadour, Luis
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

XVI, eS cosa muy facil... Puedo
If al Museo a estudiar los Qua
dros de Vatican, de Boucher,
de Lancret, de Fragonard...
i Caminais sobre la pista !
-excfam6 ~Vibert.-Acabare-
mos por entendernos.... Oidme
bien: NADIA de copias, sino Fra
gonord a la moderna. Esto es
cIaro, jno es verdad? Escenas
algo er6ticas... desnudez algo
velada 10 s~uficiente para no a
sustar... ideas picantes con re-
ticencias,.. cuadros, en- fin, So
nadores, pero que puedan de-
jarse descubiertos... lestamos?
-Mu bien; veo 10 que os
hace falta y quedareis conten-
to,
vi
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
NC LARNIN PELEARA CON
AL SINGER

New York, Agosto 90
James Aloysius McLarnin, que
es tan irlandes como Madre
Machree, y Al Singer, que usa
la estrella de Palestine, han ST.
do definitivamente contratados
para un match a dieZ rounds,
que Sc efectuara en- la noche de
S~eptiembre II, en- Ell estadio de
los Yankees.
Los ultimos obstaculos fue-
ron quitados aver cuando la CO.
mission atletica del estado deci-
do permitir que Singer, ell cam
peon mundial de peso ligero,
combata subiendo al cuadrila-
ero con I'm peso mayor de 1875
libras.
Al sancionar ell bout" la CO.
mission deja estipulado que Sin
ger debe firmar para defender
su corona de 1876 libras contra
81 italiano Tony Canzoneri, de
Brooklyn, que en- un tempo os-
-tentara la corona de peso de
pluma.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

Aver por ia mahana, en- Ia
Gale de Franklin, Paul Rojas,
Ell boxeador cubano, RIM con
Pedro y Joe Leto, intervinien-
do Pete Baumgartner en- cali
dad de 'componedor de bateas'.
De la "pelea" sali6 Rojas con
una oreja mordida, Peter con
una oreja deformada, Joe con
araflazos y contusiones y Baum
gartner con "averias" de poca
consideration.
La policia respondi6 a una
llamad1 que Sc lie hizo y los
contendientes fueron conduct
dos a la estaci6n, quedando ca
da uno en- libe~ I'D bajo fianza
de SIS.
Peter dice que Raul inici6 ei
combate, atizandole un derecha
20 por una oreja.
Hoy lie haran una vista al
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

pc: FL arte Sc halla sumidO en-
Ell mdrdSm0.
-Biloquet tenia raz6n. 5Sa-
beis quien adquiere hoy cua-
dros?
Los amantes de la pintura,
los inteligentes...
- Ay, amigo! De esos aman
ties, cast no queda ninguno, y los
que los han reemplazado no en-
tienden NADIA, NADIA en- absolute.
-Entonces Jpor ore COM
pran?
All! En- primer lugar, por-
que los cuadros alderman Y son
precisos en- una habitaci6n me-
dianamente arreglada. Los que
compran son por 10 general, a.
gentes de cambio, hombres de
negocios farulleros, especula-
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

bert fro.andose las manos :
me declare encantado de ante
man0.
-Por 10 que hace al precio...
-iOh! NADIA hay que habIar
-interrumpi6 vivamente ell CO.
merciante,-diez luises ell cua-
dro pequeno... y es mucho, no 10
dudeis.
-Opino 10 contrario-diio
Ell arista ;-el trabajo que me
encargais es de naturaleza ex-
cepeional. Entire nosotros pode-
mos lamar las cosas por 81
Sc trata, POGO mas O
menos, de competir con las la
minas ilustradas de los libros
prohibidos que Sc venden a es-
a los colegiales Y a los
vieIes alegres. ESQ no es arte,
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
Joe Jacobs dirige al presen-
tie los negocios de Max.
COMENZO A
Ell NEGRO THOMPSON

Chicago, Agosto 20.-Para
defender su titulo en- Cleveland,
Ell dfa 5 de septiembre, comenz6
aver a prepararse aquf Ell negro
Young Jack Thompson, cam
peon mundial de peso welter,
La pelea sera a Is asaltos y la
decision la rendira ell referee.
Thompson embarcara ell vier
mes para Cleveland con ell fin de
terminar ALI su entrenamiento.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

i Teneis una idea-replic6
ell artista,-y me obligais a ex-
presar las mias con la voluntad
firme de rechazarlas! We'd ahi
~malgastado un tempo precioso
y perdidas muchas palabras.
En- fin, decidme vuestra idea.
Con mucho gusto; dejad
que antes os exponga una teo-
ria sencilla.
-lSera muy larga?-obser,
v6 Jorge riendo.
NADIA mas que tres MIMI
tos... nj uno mas.
-Os escucho.
Hoy, mi buen amigo-re.
puso Vibert,-el arte esta de-
caido,..
Opinion que ell ilustre Bio.
quet formulaba ash en- otro item
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

querido milo. Els pura y senciIla-
mente un incentive de las con-
Versaciones libres. iTriste m
pleo para mis- pincelest En- fin.
queda acceptable: es precise vi
viz y la vida es cara. pero ha-
beis de aumentar los precios,
Ounce Iuises por cuadro. o de
10 contrario no haremos NADIA.
les vuestra Ultima pala.
bra?
-lrrevocable. Els indtil dis
cutjr va mas.
-Cedo, me vais a hacer de-
clarar en- quiebra con vuestras
exigentias...
Pobre hombre !-exclam6
Jorge.-iSi supieseis cuanta
ASTHMA os tengo!
-Pintad desde luego cuatro
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
BOXEO
Ell SUAREZ
ACOSTO AL NEGRO BRUCE

New York, Agosto 20.-La
maravilla argentina, Justo Sua-
rez, alcanz6 aver su tercera vic
toria en- los Estados Unidos po-
niendo a dormir en- ell sexto a.
salto, de un bout" a diez, al ne
gro Bruce Flowers, de New
Rochelle.
Los dos gladiadores subieron
al ring" pesando 1862 cada
uno.
Antes de ser derribado en- de-
finitiva ell negro cayo dos wees
bajo los golpes del sUrameric&-
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
SIGUE Ell
MANAGER DE SCHMELING

New York, Agosto 20.-Ale-
gando ser ell manager de Max
Schmeling, campe6n mundial
de peso complete, Arthur Bu-
low present6 aver un pleito an
te la corte suprema para que Sc
lie pague la suma de $69,360,
una tercera de la bolsa de
$208, 181 que ell gladiator ale
man ganara por pelear con
Jack Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
NOTAS De BOAEO

Los "fieles" tendran que es.
perar otra semana mas para
yer legitimas renidas peleas.
Mr.. Kennedy, por repentina en-
fermedad del filipino Ham
bright, anuncio aver ell aplaza-
miento del programa.
81 Vicente no Sc presenta a.
qui para ell lunes, otro sera ell
contrario de White, la semana
que viene.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

no. La multitud, compuesta por
mas de $4,000, Sc levant6 como
un solo hombre y ovacion6 a
Suarez mientras ell referee Jack
O'Sullivan lIevaba al negro pa
ra la esquina de este.
Esta nueva victoria del ar
gentino demuestra que otro as
tro del pugilismo ha hecho su
aparici6n en- ell firmamento de
Estados Unidos.
La pelea Sc estimaba como de
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
LA R~EAPERTURA DE BEN
JAMIN FIELD Sc APLAZO
PARA LA SEMANA PROXI-
MA POR DE
HAMBRIGHT

Mr.. Kennedy, promoter del
116 de Artilleria, recibi6 aver
un telegrama de C. H. Reib,
manager del filipino Vicente
Hambright, comunicando que
la llegada de este Sc demorarfa
"a horas por no sentirse bien de
salud su representado.
Suponiendo que Vicente no
estaria en- condolences de COM
batir eficientemente ell jueves,
Mr.. Kennedy, en- beneficio del
pnblico, resolvi6 aplazar ell
match para la semana pr6xima.
Cuando el habia adoptado
esa resolution lego I'm telegra-
ma de Reib, puesto en- Way
cross, pidiendole aceptara la
suspension del encuentro por
una semana.
A Hambright Sc lie ha puesto
la condici6n de que debera es-
tar en- Tampa, a mas tardar, el
venidero lunes. Case de no pre-
sentarse aqui csc dfa, ell empire
sario buscara otro contrario pa
ra Tommy White
Las otras peleas Sc ~efectua-
ran tai como Sc han anunciado.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y Il.
3a Avenida 2314.
long ST.. 2208, cerca de Pa,
metto.
Poo al 1ontado, ell resto CO
modamente. M. O. SOUDER,
Florida 1871
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
GASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

viene!-exclam6 Jorge.-iC ual
quiera diria que 10 haceis a pro-
p6sito! Supongo, sin embargo,
que no os habreis tornado la mo
lestia de subir a este piso quin-
to con ell dnico objeto de decir-
me que no quereis ningun cua-
dro MIC.
]Gran Dios! Muy al con-
trario; ST deseo... quiero a TODD
trance. Escuchad... Sc me ocu-
RE una idea.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
In sACSrA

operado de las amigdalas, en-
esta ciudad.
Anoche era satisfacterio su
estado.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

El Curro Lorente esta entire
nando a Embry de modo que es-
te pueda poner termino a los.
'cuentos" de Ed Flynn.
Tiene Flynn la ventaja de la
experienced; pero Ell Curro con-
fla en- ell valor de su muchacho
Y en- su habilidad.
81 no estamos equivocados
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
Sc DESEA

Ahora s. Ell tempo para comen-
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
goeits. Nuestro metodo de enSe.
nanza invensiva y superiores
faciIldadeJ nos habiiitan pars
encont1a or gmpleo a~los gradua-
dos. Glasses diurnas y nocturnas.
Pagara q listed concurrir q I'm
colegio coTlo
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
Telefono Ass Tampa y Cas-
La gaceta., 1930-08-20
A KID CHOCO-
LATE

Habana, Agosto 20.-El ia
moso pugilista cubano Kid Che
c%olate, a quien venciera Jack
Berg hace pocas semanas, con
la ayuda de los jueces, fue aver
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

~iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A a z.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

juez Watkins, de Ia corte mu-
nicipal.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

prueba para Suarez, dada Ia
habilidad y experienced de
Flowers.
La gaceta., 1930-08-20

Sc ~VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
DIET AND HEALTH
BY DIR. Logan Clendening-

skin dilate, warming UP the
moisture in the sheet. Soon a
pleasant tonic feeling Of lang
uor SuperveneS.
During the early period OF
the pack, before the sheets get
warm, there is a continuous
interchange between the cool
blood at the surface and the
warm blood Of the interior Of
the body. This amounts to a
massage of the circulatory SyS-
tenn and is the secret Of the
value Of the wet pack.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
J. r. MY query is one re-
garding marriage. Is it con-
sidered all right for second
cousins to marry? I consider
my mothers aunt's children as
my second cousins. Is this cor
rect? Also answer the first
question.
Answer. Second cousins and
even first cousins marry hap
PLY and produce healthy chill
dren, so long as the heredity is
good. Family diseases, especial
ly mental diseases, tend to be
accentuated in the children of
such a match. Second cousins
are usually considered to be
the children in the same gen.
GRAFTON Of first cousins.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
THE YEAR AHEAD -
For Those Whose Birthday is
NNyyAVanRNmws %

November "a
# November "a is your birth
day, during the coming year
conditions should show an i'm
provement over the past year.
Any peculiar or difficult situa-
ton that has been troubling
you should straighten out. Op-
portunitieS along business or
social lines should enable you
to gain materially. Important
dates: Avoid exceSSeS of all
kinds, take no risks and main
tain routine from December 20
to January 4, May 20 to June
3, May II to %, June 8 to 13,
June 80 to July S, August 23 to
Is, October / to 6, October %
to 81. Good for general af-
fairs, make efforts to advance
your interests from January 3
to 2, February 6 to 13, March
9 to IL, March 81 to %, March
80 to April 6, April 25 to 81,
July II to IS. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
enceS.
A child born November "a
viii be sincere, reserved and
ambitious. He will be inventive
and win have talent for electri-
cal or metaphysical work. He
should succeed as q lecturer,
teacher or discoverer In the
scientific world.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

PINDAR SAID, The best
thing is water, the next is gold"
The use of water in the form
of the wet pack is valuable for
nervous invalids and those
troubled with insomnia. It is
also used with good effect in
many acute contagious diseases,
such as pneumonia, scarlet fever
and influenza.
To apply it successfully is not
difficult.
The patient should be on a
single bed. Over the mattress
is spread a rubber sheet. Two
large wooden blankets, which
reach q foot or more beyond the
patients extremities at the end
and to the floor on the sides, are
laid over this.
A linen sheet wrung out Of
water at the temperature Of so
or 70 degrees Fahrenheit (the
temperature depending on the
severity of the case, and the
patients Strength) Is placed on
the blankets.
The patient is land on this
sheet. The patients arms are
raised over his head. One side Of
the sheet is brought over the
body and pressed down between
the legs. The arms are then
lowered and the other side Of
the sheet is brought over the
body and the arms and tucked
in Snugly at the neck. The
blankets are brought over the
body and tucked in all around.
The patient must be wrapped In
the blankets alright.
The age long prejudice
against wet sheets must be
overcome befC re treatment by
the wet pack can be carried
out. The first reaction after
getting in the pack is a dis
agreeable Shivering feeling. The
application Of cold to the skin,
however, soon brings q reaction
and the blood. vessels Of the
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

II guess got you him, ConrOy!" Dale had
jumped down from the berth.
He bent over the now motiOnless form
Of Albert MailIard.
"Hes the one who got Karloff. don't
suppose you could ever have proved it, so
maybe this Is the better way
The sound Of the shot had aroused q
number Of the travellers. COnrOy finally
ordered them to their berths and left Well
man in charge Of the body.
II hope I never have another trip like
this. II do, I'll resign" said the harassed
conductor.
Dale and COnrOy went to the latter's
compartment
How'd You find it ont in that letter,
Dale?'
TITS written in the simplest Kind Of
code. After the line Of instruction to Mr..
Ocht-which, incidentally, is . number,
meaning eight-we have only to read every
third word.
Listen and see how different the letter
reads then: y
Dear Lloyd THAT is made up Of the end
Of Garlic and the beginning Of YdrOgODs
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

is the explanation Of the events on this
train.
"It's pretty plain now that MailIard ac-
counted for KarIOff, or Number 8, to get
that letter. He was only able TO get half,
which was probably torn in the struggle be-
tween the men, when the conductors arrival
interrupted him.
"His trick locking the door from the In
side was neat. He merely tied . cord around
the latch, ran it through the keyhOle and
when he got to the other side pulled the
cord. closing the latch and when this held
fast another jerk freed the cord and he
pulled that through. the keyhOIe.
''Then, while WeIIman was running to the
front, where first heard about the murder,
believe you, COnrOy, went into the room
and got the half Of the letter"
That's right. I went to an empty draw
ing room to look it over and hide 1t, not
knowing who might work on me-"
= A"WeIl, someone did-MaiIIard, OF course,
but you had already put the paper around
the light bulb, unexpected enough to fool
Maillard in the short time he had to search.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

Number (meaning KarloffD mot acquainted
with this kOde (spelIed wrong to mislead
but when pronounced It Is cOde). Payment
arrived at New York. You see secretary
state. Must repay loan secretly or our
country is lost. I am being watched. 1t is
on bored (meaning bOarD. Sonia
Meaning that Salvania has sent over
money to repay q war loan and it is on
board the steamer Sonia. That's the infOr-
nation Maillard wanted. He was after the
money. I believe wen find Louise Carvel
was after the information for q different
purpose se-patriotic, perhaps, as she looks at
patrtOtiSm-prObaBly mot wanting all that
money to get away from her county.
Il gather something Of that from the
letter, about the country being lost II the
money Is not transferred secretly. II it
comes out In Salvania that SO much gold
land it's probably in buIliOn) is being sent
out Of the country the opposing political
party win use the knowledge to get control
OF the country. Probably Louise Carvel is
with that opposing political party.
That doesn't mean much one way or the
ether. What I'm particularly interested in