davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Peach Foam.

Press three or four ripe peaches
through colander, making one cup
full pulp and juice together. Stir
one envelope gelatin with one-half
cupful of sugar and dissolve in one
cupful of boiling water Add peach
pulp juice favored with one table
spoonful lemon juice or almond ex-
tract and pinch of salt. Set in cool
place, and when beginning to jell,
add the well-beaten whites of two
eggs. and beat all together until
very thick so it will not separate
Pour into molds and set in cool
place until firm. Serve with custard
sauce.
O0. 1881 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
fWNU Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Tallest Known Man

There have been reports among
the less civilized tribes and among
certain savage peoples that men
have measured as much as Is feet.
From actual records that have been
compiled. the greatest height found
was that of Topinard's Finlander,
who measured 112 inches-9 feet
inches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Peach Custard.

Cover the bottom of a baking
dish with peeled, split, and sweet
ened peaches, hollow-side up Heat
a quart of milk and thicken IL with
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
rubbed smooth with a little cold
milk. Flavor TO taste, add four ia
blespoonfuls of sugar, pinch OF
salt, two eggs well beaten, and q
teaspoonful of butter. Cook until
smooth and thick, stirring constant.
ly. then pour over the peaches, GOV.
er with meringue, and bake until
puffed and brown. Serve either hot
or cold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Chance Happening

Luck is generally described as
something that happens seemingly
by chance. 1t may be an event,
either good or evil. which affects
the interest or happenings of an in
1ividual, but this happening is en-
tirely casual. Luck, however, car
res the idea of good luck only.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
NUTTY NATURAL
History
THE GREAT HORNED COOP
+sY HUGH HUTTON =

The COOP is a very shy animal
and comes out on the glaciers OF
the French Alps only twice a year
to shed its spots. 1t eats nothing
but icicles and baled hay wire
When young its tail is quite long
but the first winter it freezes stiff
and pieces break off as the goOp
swings it about to knock the Whit
fle trees out of the way.
Of course, he's nothing but a
couple of peanuts and some tooth
picks with popcorn spines and ears
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Selecting a Ring

A London jeweler in describing
the beauty side of selecting rings
said: Long tapering fingers de-
mand a ring with a large stone in
a square or oval setting. This tends
to make the fingers look even more
slim. Women with short fingers
should wear heavy wide rings"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Spanish Pepper Salad.

Dissolve half a box Of gelatin in
a half-cupful of cold water and add
a cupful of vinegar. Add half a
cupful of sugar, the juice of lem.
on and a teaspoOnful of salt, with
one cupful of boiling water. Mix
with six canned pimientOes. two
cupfuls of celery and one cupful Of
pecans, all cut fine. Mold in small
mOlds and serve on lettuce with
mayonnaise dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Block System for Cities

Philadelphia was the first of mod
ern municipalities whose plan was
prepared for a particular site, and
the rectangular plan there adopted
has guided city planning in Ameri-
90 ever since.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Your Home and You
-sedEos~
By Betsy Callister
PEACH DESSERTS

beaches served "au naturel"
and cut up peaches with pow.
dered sugar and cream are deli
clous for dessert but lest they wear
out their welcome before the peach
season is half over try some of
these peach desserts for dinner
now and then.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
Repressed Emotions

The word libido is used as
single word to express the emo
tiOnal craving or wish psychiatrists
believe to be behind all human ac-
tivities, the repression of which
leads to psychOneurosis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

ears. You wouldn't think so to look
at him, but he has. They caught
the sound Of the tiniest rustic on
the shore. You or | wouldn't have
heard it. Oh, my no! But Honker
did. 1t was the rustic made by
Reddy Fox as he changed his posi-
ton.
There is some one over there u
said Honker, in a low voice. 81
thought you said that there would
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
1otherr5CoaoRBo

is II rainy, little flower?
Be glad of rain.
Too much sun would wither thee.
Twill shine again.
The clouds are very thick 'tis true
But just behind them smiles the blue
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

stuck on with chewing gum. Gloves
make very good horns, and a little
work with a pen will fix up some
nice eyes, spots, and rings on his
tail. You can tell how old he is
by the number of rings he hasn't
broken off yet.
C0 Metropolitan Newspaper Service.)
(WNU Service.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

LHE HAS HEARD THAT
If a wedding PARTY should see a
streak of lightning just before the
final "hitch-up." oh. little bride.
Jump for Joy. Good luck is broad
casting married happiness for you.
O0. 1881 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
fWNU SerVice.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

ten the salad. When boiling not,
pour that over the cabbage Serve
after standing in a warm place TO
keep hot. This is very good when
cold, so there is never any waste.
to 1881 Western Newspaper UnionI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
WAYNE PIT.
HEADS TO MEET
Local Presidents, Members
Invited to Ben Davis.

Presidents of all Wayne township
local Parent Teacher Associations
have been called to attend the reg
ular meeting of the Wayne township
PIT. A. at 2:15 Monday at Ben
Davis high school.
Each executive has been asked to
invite members of their organiza-
tions. Other Marion county PIT. A.
meetings next week are:
Regular meeting of Cumberland PIT. A.
VIII be held at the school at 80 Tuesday
Miss Carrie E. Scott supervisor of work
with children at the Indianapolis central
library. will speak. A fall festival will be
given Nov. 6 at the Cumberland commu-
nifty house.
Fleming Garden association will meet at
1870 Tuesday night in the school GYM
Third grade children will entertain under
the direction CT their teachers, Miss
Gladys Jones and Mrs. Mary Dell.
The regular monthly baby clinic will be
held at Fleming Garden school from to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
JUDGE FIXING
CHARGE PROBED
BY BAR GROUP
Committee Attends Trial of
Negro Bond Runners
for Contempt.

Members of the grievance COM
mittee of the indianapolis Bar As
ISOLATION are investigating charges
that two alleged runners" for a
professional bondsman told police
prisoner they could Elk his case
with the judge"
The committee Thursday after
noon attended the trial Of Ed
Thomas and Henry Sleets, Negroes,
cited for alleged indirect contempt
of court by Municipal Judge Clifton
r. Cameron.
The two Negroes were accused of
soliciting r. w. Webster for bail
business, in defiance of a court
order against bondsmen, within a
few feet Of the entrance of police
headquarters after Websters arrest
on a charge of drunkenness.
Webster, son of G. A. Webster,
former mayor of North Vernon, Ind,
was held with Lardaman Black,
of Gary, after the automobile in
which they we're riding, was in a
crash with a police car.
Both young Webster and his
father testified that Thomas, one
of the two Negroes, told them that
there were "only two lawyers in
the city who could talk to the
Judge" in order to fix the case He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
EIGHT NEW PACIFIC
LINERS BEING BUILT
president Coolidge First to be
Launched, Costing SS,OOO,OOO.

president Coolidge First to be
Launched, Costing SS,OOO,OOO.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3O-Pas-
sengers with Pacific coast points of
destination, or embarkation, will
have the choice of eight new yes
sells, costing $460OO,OOO, for their
travel by the end of 1882 or early in
1888, local shipping companies have
announced.
The new ships, which will in
clude some of the fastest and most
luxurious of the American mer-
chant marine, are all under con-
Struction, or keel laying ceremon-
les will be held for them in the
near future.
First of the new liners to make
its appearance will be the PreSi-
dent Coolidge, 100000 sister ship
of the President Hoover, which re-
Gently completed its maiden voyage
to the coast. The vessels are turbo-
electric powered, 653 feet long, of
$4,000 tons displacement, and have
accommodations for 1850 passen-
gers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

row into these lives at an early
age. but the charity of civilized
community has tempered their
grief by giving them a home. and
providing for them food, clothing
and other vital needs of life
which they are unable to obtain
for themselves.
That they may go on to happi-
ness and successful citizenship the
Community Fund this week is ask
ing Indianapolis to contribute to
a fund that must reach more than
100000 in order to care for all
Of the city's unfortunates during
the next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
This Is Hoz0 the Money Is Used

1t was luncheon time at the In
dianapolis Orphans Home when
the camera man found this tow
headed lad Justify enjoying his
MONDAY meal after morning at
play.
At four tables in the little room
set aside for them, forty other
youngsters Of sub-school age ate
with him; upstairs babies slum-
bered in their nursery after an
earlier lunch; in the main dining
room the older children scraped
clean their plates and made ready
to go back to classrooms.
Fortunes i'll winds drifted sor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

said that bond could be arranged
for $50, it was charged.
Further evidence was introduced
to show that the young Webster, on
the advice Of Thomas, went to see
an attorney, who told him that it
would cost about $3.50 to fix the
case.
However, before a bond was ar
ranged, Webster was released on his
own recognizance by Judge
Cameron.
Questions that would have identi-
fed the two attorneys named as
"fxers" were overruled by Judge
Cameron on objections of Dewey
Myers, deputy prosecutor.
Judge Cameron overruled a mo-
ton to SUPPRESS the evidence in the
contempt case, and gave the de-
PENDANTS until Nov. to complete
their defense.
At the close of the contempt
hearing, Cameron lectured Webster
and Black on drunken driving and
released them after withholding
judgment III their cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
SC0FFS AT BODY GUARD
Frances President Amazes Citizens
by Taking Tours Alone.

By United Press
PARIS, Oct. 30-President Dou-
mergue amazed his fellow citizens
by deliberately setting out on sew
eral expeditions without any official
bodyguard. He created no little stir
when he was sen dropping into a
well-known restaurant the other
day accompanied only by five per-
sonal friends.
Moreover, the nations chief ex-
ecutive proceeded to the restaurant
on foot, another evidence of his
complete disregard for the French
portocol-and departed in the same
manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

for a reduction
Of all government
salaries.
The chances are
that w God will
not be able to put
over his program
unless the admin
istration becomes
much more des-
perate for econo-
mics than it is
n ow, ut Wood
presumably W i'll
hold his old pow
e rful post a s
chairman of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
TURKEY CROP SLUMPS
Scarcity of Birds Is Reported From
Colorado District.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LA JUNTA, Colo, Oct 3o.-The
Holbrook district, east of La Junta,
long renowned for its many and
fine turkeys, will not have so many
of the Thanksgiving and Christmas
birds this year. Cold, damp spring
weather was disastrous to the young
turkeys.
The scarcity of turkeys, however,
will be made up in superior quality
of those which survived. The grass
hopper invasion of early summer
provided abundant feed to fatten
the poultry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
Owl Attacks Children

BRISTOL, England, Oct. 30.-An
Owl attacked and slightly injured
the four children of Austin Hicks Of
Breau, near here, when they climbed
into an apple tree in an orchard
where the bird was nesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
PROPOSAL FOR
SALARY SLASH
IRKS CONGRESS
Will Wood ReConciIed to
Becoming Capitals Most
Unpopular Man.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. - Con-
gresham Will Wood of Indiana is
reconciled to being the most unpop-
ular man in Washington.
He couldn't expect to be anything
else when he decided on a crusade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
INSECTS EAT CHECKS
Civil War Veteran Finds His Money
Crewed to ShredS.

BV United Press
POMEROY, o., Oct. 30.-Josephus
Bellows, Civil war veteran, once had
lost money in a bank which failed,
so he preserved his federal pension
checks under a rug. He had $500
in the checks and turned back the
rug to add another 500 to the col
lection.
Insects had eaten the checks to
shreds. Bellows forlornly raked up
the tiny bits of paper and mailed
them to Washington, in application
Tor Reissue Of the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

appropriations committee if the
Republicans control the house-and
he will attract enough support to
stir up a mean fight.
Congressman "in Hole"
And when the fight is over, one
fears, his name will be kissing and
byword for hundreds of thousands
Of the boys and girls who work for
Uncle Sam.
Wood says he has already had
promises Of support from fifteen or
sixteen members Of congress, but
the fact that he proposes to reduce
congressional salaries along with
the rest may give an idea why he
seems so surely doomed to disap-
pointment.
Even if Wood were proposing to
exempt his colleagues they wouldn't
have the nerve to slash the incomes
of stenographers, clerks and other
workers while leaving their own
$4,000 salaries intact.
Veto Regarded Certain
The other big stumbling block
which Wood faces is the opposition
of the Hoover administration itself,
of which the Indiana congressman
is ordinarily one of the staunchest
supporters.
Although the administration has
come to realize that it has been
poWerlesS to avert wage cuts in pri-
vate industry, Hoover is in no posi-
ton to sign a bill to reduce the
governments own salaries.
He has been committed so thor
oughly to the policy of maintaining
wages and his party propagandists
nave made so much capital of his
widely commended stand that even
II congress were to hand him such
bill-and even if considerable
amount of public opinion had come
to favor it-a presidential veto
would be certain.
An election is coming along and
that fact is borne in mind constant
ly both at the White House and on
Capitol hill.
Hoover Salary Hit
A While ago Wood urged a gen.
eral salary reduction beginning with
the $1,000 salaries. But now he has
changed his mind and will attenpt
10 hit all salaries from ST 200 a year
up.
He realized after his first blast
that 80 per cent of government sal
aries were below $4,000 and feels
that to benefit the country the re-
auction must be of wider scope.
He would make reductions of +
per cent in the 81, 200 to $4,000 class
per cent from $4,000 to $4,000
and 10 per cent on everything above
$4,000.
That would bring the Presidents
salary down to SGT 500, those of SEN
ators and representatives down to-
ward $4,000, and those of Vice
President Curtis and the cabinet
members to $13,50O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
OCT. 80. 1891

Der of the faculty of the women's
Medical College Of Pennsylvania, it
was announced by Mrs. James Starr.
college president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

Silver-tinted grease-paint is be-
coming popular for adjoining the
rims Of the yes in Paris. The new
fad is for evening dress only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30
The
Chief
Tire
Changer
Speaking

Il am an old man and have had
many troubles, but most of them
never happened" This sentence
was found carved over a delapi-
dated mantel. Most of our trou-
bles are imagined ones. They
come as tolerated guests; then
proceed to make themselves the
masters of the house. They rob
us of sleep, upset our digestion,
drive contentment out of US. pillow
untimely burrows in our faces and
plant uncalled for anguish in our
hearts. They even shorten life
itself. Worry kills more people"
said wise doctor" than all other
diseases puy together"
You who think that you have been
maltreated by life have only to go
out on a few charity calls to
realize that you have many things
for which you can still be mighty
thankful.
According to cur private statistician
three-ffths of the people of this
country are still unmarried; evil
dence that many are still skeptical
of the old adage that two can live
as cheaply as one; perhaps that
was meant if they lived on their
'in-laws."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

viennese Gets College Post
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Dr.
Helene Wastl, Of the University of
Vienna, has been appointed a MEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

Beech Grove PIT A. choral club will
sing at University Heights school at 80
Tuesday before an all-day meeting of the
Eleventh district federation of music
clubs. Mrs. Jack Tillson is director of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

Final arrangements for the mothers and
daughters banquet Nov. 10 have been
made by the Beech Grove association. The
affair will be held in the school cafeteria.
paper sale will be held at the high school
gym Nov g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

IL a. N. Friday. 1t is in charge of Mrs.
Alma Taylor. Marion county health nurse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-30

ia has been building
quality batteries since
1897 and today it has
the finest battery on
the market. Exclusive
plate-locking iSolators
prevent buckling and
rand deterioration As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
ACTIVE j. S. ROLE
IN GENEVA ARMS
TALK IS RUMORED
League Hears Minister to
Switzerland Will Be Direct
Participant.
BY Cable TO The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
GENEVA, Switzerland September IA.
will the United States, following the
great gesture of the Hoover moratorium,
take another revolutionary step toward
intimate participation in the affairs Of
Europe by negotiating on an equal basis
with the other powers on the floor OF
the Assembly of the League Of Nations
with regard to disarmament during the
present League Assembly?
This question tops all others today
as rumors are heard that Hugh r.
Wilson, American Minister to Switzer-
land and member of the American
delegations to most Of the disarmament
conferences, might possibly enter the
third (disarmamenD committee Of the
Assembly, not as an observer, but as q
direct participant.
Whether or not Mr.. Wilson does this
and it is still doubtful-it is under
stood that Mr.. Wilson's assistant, S.
Pinkney Tuck, American disarmament
expert, will certainly attend the third
committee as looker-on. Mr.. Tuck IS
now first secretary of the American
Legation at Budapest. He is spending
month in Geneva before proceeding
to Washington to inform the State
Department on disarmament problems.
Two Main Objects Cited.
If Mr.. Wilson is permitted by the
State Department to take part in the
discussions it will be the first time since
Stephen Porter of Pennsylvania took
the Assembly floor in 1922 to discuss
opium that the United States has so
acted. Mr.. Wilson's entrance into the
ring would be far more important
Two main objects would assign this
step, If it occurs.
First, the United States is intimately
interested in the Grandi plan for an
get a chance to discuss 1t with the
other interested powers before commit
ting itself. We are known to favor an
arms truce II the details can be worked
out, but since We would be bound by
the results, Mr.. Wilson, it is thought,
would put the United States in q
stronger position If we co-operated &C.
lively with Italian Foreign Minister
Dino Grandi. French Foreign Minister
Aristide BRAND and Lord Cecil of Great
Britain in working the details out.
Second, 1t is gradually getting more
and more obvious that such political
problems as security must absolutely be
considered by the Disarmament Con-
ference if the conference is to have
even the ghost of q chance for sue
cess.
No discussion Of security can pro-
coed very far without an accurate
knowledge Of the attitude of the United
States toward sanctions-that is, punt
tive measures against an aggressor.
LGo.,tiz,.,od pana . Column q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
LEFT-HAND TURN
CHANGE TOMORROW
All Available Policemen AS
signed to Watch Inter-
sections.

Under the watchful eyes of every
available policeman, Washington motor
lists will change tomorrow morning at
z o'clock from the outside to the inside
left turn.
Inspector Ernest w. Brown, in charge
Of the Traffic Bureau, has ordered
precinct commanders to assign all men
who can be spared to beavily-traveled
intersections. The majority of them
will be placed at intersections controlled
by lights, where the greatest difficulty
is expected.
Some Confusion Seen.
Although some confusion undoubtedly
will occur with the change, Inspector
Brown declared he expects the regula-
ton to 60 into effect in a comparatively
orderly manner. He said efforts have
been made to give the change as much
publicity as possible through news
papers, circulars distributed by the
American Automobile Association and
through the individual members OF the
Police Department.
No arrests will be made for violation
VI lCW uAAeAA AAOOOA AoUo
have sufficient opportunity to acquaint
themselves with the new turn. The spe-
cial officers assigned to traffic duty will
be instructed, Inspector Brown said, to
give out information regarding the new
turn and to prevent traffic jams and
accidents.
First Get Right Of Way.
Inspector Brown said he expects the
greatest confusion to be caused by
through traffic failing to give right of
way to vehicles waiting in the center OF
the street to make a left turn. Drivers
who have not entered the intersection
are required by the new regulations, to
allow cars already in the intersection
to turn in front of them.
The traffic experts. working under
William A. Van Duzer, director OF
public vehicles and traffic, will observe
the working of the new regulations
throughout the day. Mr.. Van Duzer
said he expects the inside turn to facil1.
tate movement of traffic and prevent
congestion now common at many down.
town corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
1888 MILES HOUR
SET AS AIR MARK
British Schneider Cup Flyers
Time Cut by
Check.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALSHOT, England, September "a
British aviators were somewhat disap-
pointed today when it was announced
that the figures to be submitted for off,
cial approval in connection with Lieut.
G. H. Stainforth's attack on the world
speed record yesterday will be 1906
miles an hour instead Of 1861 as I'm
officially given out yesterday.
The reduced figures still constitute a
new world speed record, however The
error in yesterdays figures was due to
the use of stop watches by the time
keeper. To comply with the regula-
tions the speech of a Schneider Cup
plane must be established by an auto
matte timing device.
A Aim of the timing apparatus today
showed that Lieut.. Stainforth's actual
speed was nearly seven miles less than
that recorded by the stop watches. The
fastest lap was flown at 38867 miles an
hour instead of 404.265 as the stop
watch showed.
The Royal Aero Club announced that
the official figure to be submitted to
the International Aeronautical Fedora
ton on Lieut.. Stainforth's record-mak-
ing flight will be 379 miles an hour
average.