davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN
StrangIed 10 Death With
Towel in Struggle.
ByUnited Press

BUUnited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Intermittent
barking Of a Pekingese dog led to-
day to- discovery of the body OF
Mrs. Jean Stevens, 80, of Kansas
City, who had been strangled to
death with a towel twenty-four
hours or more earlier.
To neighbors in the apartment
where she lived, Mrs. Stevens was
known as Mrs. George Nielsen.
Police said she and George Neil
sen, 81, a steel workers of Crown
Point, Ind, had taken the apart
ment several months ago. Nielsen.
they said, had told them he had
been in the habit of going there
each Friday night and remaining
until Sunday night.
Mrs. Stevens body was found
upon a bed, clad only in Under
clothing. The towel was knotted
tightly around her neck. There
was evidence of a struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
ACT TO SAVE Accord
FROM PAUPER GRAVE
Hollywood War Veterans to Bring
Actors Body Back to L. s.

Hollywood War Veterans to Bring
Actors Body Back to q. S.
81 United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. s.-Holly-
wood men who were members of the
l44th field artillery during the World
war. took steps today to prevent
burial of Art Accord. motion picture
cowboy, in pauper's grave in
Chihuahua City. Mex.
Members of the Victory and Hol-
iywood posts of the American
Legion were gathering funds to
bring Acord's body back to the
United States for burial In a gov
eminent cemetery.
Acord served under Captain Peter
3. Kyne and Major Rupert Hughes
during the war. He committed
suicide in Mexico last Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
BILLIONS LOST
BY WASTE IN
U. S. INDUSTRY
Enormous Yearly Cost Is
Shown in Surveys Made
by Federal Experts.
By Untsed Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Profits
Of American business men each year
are lessened by sS,OOO,O0o, 900 to
$40, 000, 900 900 due to waste, COM
merce department experts today
claimed.
They also revealed that. waste is
responsible for an annual toll of
lives equal to the population Of a
medium sized city.
These facts were made public as
the department prepared for an
other attack on what it regards as
one Of the most vital problems in
American life.
Notable progress toward reducing
waste in business has been made
since the department started its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Carnations on Grace 80
Years Fulfill Pledge
ByUnited Press


TEBRASKA Neb, Jan ga wted bouquet carna-
~ tons on Frank
Morse kept his pledge throughout the years
thirty Morse met Morton, son of j.
Sterling secretary agriculture Of
day Morse admired red carnaon which Morton
ing
you die" said Morton III put red your
grave anniversary Of your death"
you die first III do the for Morse
Morton died short time later of pneumonia.
This last trip said Morse Wednesday walked
unseay away from the which annually
rated for thirty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

campaign, but the nations distribu-
ton machinery still is described by
julius Klein, assistant secretary, as
''haphazard and ANTICIPATED"
Failures of many firms in the
present depression could have been
averted by preventing waste, Klein
said.
Business losses attributable to
waste we're said by Klein to equal
the total value of the United States
foreign trade annually.
Lives lost through motor and in
dustrial accidents which Klein said
we're attributable largely to waste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
STREET CAR BARELY
MISSED BY TRAIN
Motorman's Leg Broken in Jump;
Passengers Have Close Call.

hotOrnlans Leg BROKEN LII jump;
Passengers Have Close Call
Passengers on an East Michigan
street car escaped death by a mar
row margin late Wednesday when
the car ran wild and crashed
through Monon crossing gates Us
an inbound passenger train roared
by.
Air brakes on the street car failed
to work and Patrick Lanahan, GA,
Of 1887 East Ohio street, motormal1,
leaped through the glass front door
Lanahan suffered a broken right leg
aud is in city hospital
After smashing the first set Of
safety gates, the car continued
across the tracks, narrowly missed
by the train, and smashed through
the other set of gates. The car ran
wild for a block. An unidentified
passenger jerked the trolley, hating
the tram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
SCHOOL FIGHT ENDED
Democratic Trustee Wins
Janitor Debate.

Squabble over the appointment OF
Center township grade school jani-
tors ended today when G. o. P. in
cumbehts, who had refused to re-
linquish keys to their Democratic
successors, stepped out Wednesday,
marking victory for Miss Hannah
Noone, newly-elected Democratic
trustee
Republican janitors contended
they had a one-year contract signed
by Mrs. Amelia Harding, retiring
G. Q. P. trustee.
Democratic janitcrs now at work
are Howard Brown, R. A. Clamp
and w. George Stienecker, success
sors to Frederick r. Brandt, Elijah
Baker and w. F. Kennitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
2 BANDIT SUSPECTS
ESCAPE TO EUROPE
Drug Store Holdup Fugitive Sends
Letter TO Son From Portugal.

Sought for the shooting of j. E.
Free, Hook Drug Company collector,
in a robbery in which they are al
legged to have stolen $4,000, Nov. 90,
John Velonis and John Patrick have
escaped to Europe.
Velonis Is said to have written his
son. Ted. from a city in Portugal,
saying: I'VE are o. K. here, now. If
YOU need money, say so" The letter
was postmarked Dec. II.
Former employees of the Hook
company, Velonis and Patrick are
accused of having kidnapped Free.
robbed him, and shot him when he
resisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

- P. M
NBC (WJZ)-The First
WIZ C75o) Melodists;
Farmer -Four.
CBS-Literary Digest topics.
WIS (87o)-Family party.
-7:15 P. M
WMAQ (67ol-Dr. Fl. Bun
deson.
CBS-Barbasol Ben,
1870 P. M
CBS-"Editing the News"
KYW 1920 -Conoco pro-
Wis (s7o)-Concert or
chestra.
-7:45 p. M
CBS-Hamilton drama.
WCCO (810) - American
Legion program.
WMAQ (670)-Royal Blue
program.
8 P. M
N6C (WEAF)-Arco Birth
wBBM (77O)-Tom Gerun's
orchestra.
WON (720)-Studio features.
CBS-Savino Tone pictures.
WJR (750l-"Star Dust"
NBC (WJz) - Knox or
WIS (S70)-Sears Singers.
WOR (7l0) - Character
readings.
$50 P. M
CBS-Detective story hour.
WCCO (8l0)-Publix revue.
WDAF observation-disclosures
NBC (WEAFl--Jack Frost S
melody moments.
WENR (870)-Vitaphone or
chestra.
MO CWJz)-Maxwell melo-
wMA9 te7N-cOnOert or
chestra.
% P. NJ
KsTP Observation-Disclosures
Limited.
CBS-Lutheran hour.
VENT (s7o) - Romance
MIC (WEAF -Rolfe's L. S.
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
MRS. KATE SMITH, CITY
MUSIC PATRON, DIES
Widow of Banker Will Be Laid to
Rest Here Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
smith, 66, who died tuesday night
at a private sanitarium, will be held
at 8:15 a. m, Saturday, at the home
of her son, George a. Smith, 4007
Park avenue, and at a. m. at
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral
Mrs. Smith, widely known in
musical circles throughout the city,
was the widow Of the late Andrew
Smith, former vice-president of the
Indiana national bank
Born in indianapolis Dec. q, 1864,
Mrs. Smith was reared and educated
here. Aside from her musical activ-
tiles, Mrs. Smith also was member
Of the Cathedral parish, Woman's
Club and Altar Society.
Besides the son, Mrs. Lena
Wenger. a sister, this city, survives
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
MOVIE SHOWS
HOW CELLS OF
CANCER CROW
Scientists Believe Film viii
Provide CIeW to Cause
of Disease.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. The
motion picture art has been brought
to the aid Of science'e fight against
cancer. which yearly causes more
deaths In the United States than
any other malady except heart
disease.
Photographs Of living cancer
cells. expected to be of much value
in efforts TO determine the cause
and cure of the disease, we're ex-
albite1 publicly for the first time
at gathering Wednesday night Of
scientists who met to survey the
most recent research work on the
cancer problem.
Activity of cancer cells over
many hours is recorded in a. strip
Of film, requiring only a few min
utes TO show.
speeded up $50 times normal,
the malignant cells can be seen
growing and multiplying. Their
progress can be noted as they reach
out to choke normal tissue in the
process that causes death If I'M
checked.
Body Helps Cancer Cells
The pictures show, too, the
ironical manner which the body
seems to Welcome and help the very
cells that ultimately will destroy it.
Capillaries push their way vigor-
ously into the cancerous tissue to
nourish the malignant cells with
blood.
Drs. Warren e. Lewis and George
Gey Of the Carnegie institution
made the photographs in the labor
atories of Johns Hopkins hospital
at Baltimore It was a task re-
quiring the utmost delicacy, preci-
sion and persistence.
Bits of tissue only a twenty fifth
Of an inch in size were cut from
human tumors. They were kept
alive under glass in a solution sim
ulating bodily conditions. Finally
they were posed before motion
picture camera, equipped with mi
croscopic, lenses.
Expect Clew to Cause
The scientists painstaking work
is expected t. be we'll rewarded. BY
studying the behavior of the cancer
cells, research workers hope to find
some clew to the cause Of the dis
ease.
Cancer no longer is believed to be
due to definite organism or germ,
authorities claim. Rather, it ap-
pears to be the result of a disturb
ance in the equilibrium among cells.
Somehow the unknown forces that
hold the growth of cells to just the
right proportion are upset. A bit Of
tissue goes wild" develops unduly,
finally causes a turnor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

full methods Of handling automobile
traffic and machinery total more
than 5000 year. Another 10000
or more are injured.
Utilization Of by-productS was
cited by Klein as major effort to
Stou waste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Anderson Man Robbed

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. s.-Walk-
ing home late at night, Virgil
Clarkson was accosted by an armed
bandit, and was robbed of IS and
a cigaret lighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Fishing the.
Air

program of old favorltes will be sung
during the Mid-week Federation hymn
sing to be broadcast over WEAF aud NBC
network Thursday at .. m.
Victor Herbert's Irish Rhapsody,"
which many musicians consider the finest
composition Herbert ever wrote and
which is seldom broadcast. will be played
by the orchestrs In its entirety during
the NiaKsra-Hudson program to be
broadcast over WEAF aud NBC network
Thursday at $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
TWO INJURED IN FALLS
Window Washing Victims Reported
Recovering From Drop.

Two men injured in falls while
washing windows Wednesday we're
recovering in hospitals today.
Henry Ballard, "a, of 217 East
Merrill street, suffered internal in
juries when he fell twenty-five feet
into a skylight at New York and
Pennsylvania streets, and was taken
to Methodist hospital.
George M. Richey, %, of 1919 Nor
dyke avenue, was not injured Sc
riously when he toppled from the
second floor Of an apartment build
ing at 306 East New York street.
He was taker to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
O:sO p. NJ

-1O:3O P. M
CBS-Bobhy Meeker's or
wMA MAG 1s7O)-Dan and syl-
wTMJ (e2o)-schroeder and
Toy orchestras (three
---I0:45 p. M
WENR (s7ol-Popular pro-
wbA1EFl F CSlO) = Ellinston's
wMAo Cs7o)-via Lago or
Ill p. M
CBS-Pettis' orchestra.
KTHS (1040l -Kingsway or
WENR G87o)--Air vaudeville
two hours.
WCCO (S10)-Mulligan's or
NBcj T WEAF)--Albin's orches-
WON (72o) - Nighthawks:
McCoy's orchestra.
WGY (7eo)--Green's orches-
MIC : twJz)-Heidt's orches
wMiAAo cs7o)-sherman's or
chestra (three hours.
-1I:i5 p. M
WBBM f770)-Around t..,e
Town 1.-TWO hours.
-11:30 P. M
CBS-Organ.
KNOX G109o)-Organist.
WJR (750)--Bergin's CT
chestra.
-11:45 p. NJ
wpAF (Slo) - Nighthavs
-12 Midnight--
KYw C1o2o)-Panico's or.
KsTP (l4so)-Dancs pro-
gram.
-12:15 A. M
l2:l5-KYW (1o2o)-Hamp S
orchestra.
1850 A. M
WTAGJ Goodnight watch.
-I2:45 A. M
.KYW (l02o)-Panieo's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
WLW '(7OO) Cincinnati

PM
4:o-Brazilisn American program CNHC)
4:5q-Ttme announcement.
4:30-German lesson.
4:55-CurtisS Candy talk.
5.O0-Bradlev Kincaid.
5:l5-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5.S0-Dog talk by DR.. Glenn Adams.
5:4S-Literary Digest topics IN brief.
Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:O0-Pepsodent Amos n Andy fNBCl
6.l5-TaStyeast testers (NBCl.
6's0-Phil Cook the Quaker Man (NBCl.
6:45-Helbros Watch program.
7:00-Los Amigos. the friends.
7;3o-Plymouth Around the World Tour.
S:00-Armco band.
s:5O--Maxweli House Coffee concert
9:0o-Hollingsworth Hall.
9.30--Weather.
e.s2-Bob Newhan. sports slices.
10:0n-Old Masters program.
IL .00-Casle Farm orcheStra.
ii.30-Brorley House. tenor: Herschel
1900 Micnight-Bernie Cumrins ard hix
orchestra.
= 90 Sign Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
% p. NJ
INBC (WJz)-Echoes Of the
wMAo t67o)-Hydrox pro-
wJRts ~ i75o)-Florentins or
chestra.
--9:15 p. M
wGR (55ol-Poets Corner.
$3.50 P. M
CBS-Poets Gold.
WBBM (T70l-Ben Bernie S
orchestra.
WON (720l-The girls.
WIZ (75o)-Police radio
wMA Az ts7o) Freeman
10 P. M
KDKA (9s0)-Sports: SUM
Der music.
XIV (lo7UJ-News: state
lCBS-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
WCCO (8l0l-String quartet,
NBC (WEAF) - Florence
Richardson's orchestra.
WGN (720) - Tomorrow S
NB 55.oltr n. Andy to
WFAA. WENR, WpAF,
WMAO. KTHS.
WJR (75o)-News: Hungry
NBC (WJzl-Slumber music.
WTAM (1070l-Dance music
midnight melodies.
-10:15 P. M
KTHS (l04ol-Arlington or
wsM (e5o)-concert orches-
WIKI ts2o)--Feature.
--10:20 P. M
WGN (720l--Hungry Five.
1850 r. M
KDKA (9S0)-Don Bestor'S
orchestra.
CKGW (6e0)-Orchestra.
XIV l020)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
EBC (WEAF) - Ellington
band.
WENR (s70l-Mike and Her
man.
WON t72ol - Symphony,
SYncopators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

6:oo-NBC (wJz)-Eirst Nighter
play THE Curse
7:o3-NBC (wEAF) - Fleischmann
hour. Vallee's orchestra: Kate
Smith, blues singer.
Observation-Disclosures Ben. the
barber.
observation-disclosures play The
Thief OF Time"
s:o0-NBC CWEAF)-Arco birthday.
5 s:so-Columb!a - Detective story
hour.
NBc CwJz)-MaxwelI melo-
dies.
s;oo-NBC CWEAF)-B. A. Roles
orchestra.
Columbia-Luthe1an hour.
NBC CwJzl-Echoes Of the
opera.
Io:oc-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

The Thief Of Time is the title Of the
Hamilton Watchman program playlet to
be heard over wARC and the Columbia
hroadcasttng system Thursday from 7:45
TO D. N. Action Of the story takes place
IN ancient Rome when no more accurate
means Of telling time we're available than
surdials and water clocks.
A group OF cuIet harmonies played By
Emery poutsch and his orchestra VII form
the 5ackRrcuno for the poetic readings OF
David Ross during the Poets Gold pro-
xram from $50 to 10 p. m. Thursday
over WAHc an9fthe Colunnia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company

THURSDAY
5:30-Big Brother Don.
5:45-Tonys scrapbook (CBSl
S;oo-voice Of Columbia tCBSl
6:s0-Jim and Walt.
.6:45-.Voice Of Columbia (CBsl
Evolutionary Digest (CBSl.
7:i5-BarbasoI tCBSl.
I:S0-En- ArCo program.
o:00-Savino tone pictures (CBSl.
$3.50 to l0-Silrnt.
i0:00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBSl.
l0:50-BobbY Meeker's orchestra tCBSl
ll:06-Time weather.
ll:01-The columnist.
i1:l5-AtoD the Indiana roof
l2;00-Cooper'S dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
WKBF (14OO) Indianapo

IEhWana DOHs bF0ducastInE tnt- =
THURSDAY
P. NJ
4:15-Afternoon announcement.
5:45-News flashes.
5:00-Town TOPICS.
5:45-Connie and his orchestra
6:00-Concert music.
6:25-Little stories OF daily life
6:30-"S Smiling" Ed Mcconnell.
6:50-Cecil and Sally.
7:e0-Paterson shade boys.
T:30-WilSon's orchestra.
T:45-Three .'Nuts-ke-teers."
s:l5-Among the movie stars.
9:So-Grain Dealers Assn. classics
l0:00--Harry Bason'S grab bag.
l0:30-Sign of.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

Benjamin Meyerson, of the Shapiro gang, boasted
that he "the best-dressed racketeer in Browns
ville" His next costumer not fashionable, will be
supplied by undertaken.
Joseph Grottali. another gangster, was killed near
the spot which Meyerson was placed Both
convicts had been released or let out bail after
crimes that should have made it impossible for them
to do any harm for twenty years at least.
The chief of their gang, Shapiro, recently killed.
hao pecuiaieies' ne was not AFRAID OF ouiets' ana
proved it. "But he would rum sobbing, if anybody
pulled a knife him."
Our imagination and antecedents rule us. Our
ancestors have seen knives and their work for so
many hundreds of generations that all dread
them Bullets are new and we hardly believe in
them
England wthdraws temporarily from the gold
standard, and Canada, her stalwart son, announces
Canadian dollar backed with gold the same the
United States dollar. You wonder how soon Eng
lands children, Canada and Others may be taking
care of their ancient mother.
Not very soon, probably, for the power of intel
lect is in Britain, the most important of all wealth
and indcstructible
midas natives, under British law, must submit
to modern methods of fighting the plague. They do
not like this and fight against it, insisting their
right to swim in the Holy Ganges" river, although
of those dead of the plague may be floating
upon IT.
Iowas state law compes testing cattle to make
that they not tubercular. good idea since
children get consumption from the milk of tubercu
lar But it seems bad idea to Iowa
farmers, and it has been necessary to call out the
militia to protect those that have been sent out to
test the cattle.
Discovery of insulin, marvellous remedy for dia-
betes, becomes more important and marvellous in view
of recent scientific suggestions.
learned Briton says that insulin would enable
the unemployed to hibernate the grounding, bear
and other animals do in winter, curling up, taking in
barely enough oxygen to keep the heart going, and
eating nothing Interesting solution of the unen-
ployment and dole problem, perhaps.
1t is charming to Japan, drawing in her
breath with oriental poteness, saying to the League
Nations "Y attend to your business and shall
attend to mine"
Brgadier General Reilly of the United States
corps informs you that in time minister,
foreign secretary, the war and navy secretaries be-
dummies
The chiefs of staff in the army and navy deal
directly with the emperor and go straight to him.
In this little trouble if they, metaphorically bang
ing their heads the floor at the mikados feet say
1--WE wish to win this war by the virtue of the en-
peror they go ahead and win it, while the league
looks Their government" has nothing to say.
People of moderate means, who believe the bot
tom has been reached and decide to buy stocks rep
resenting valuable properties, will, if WISE refrain
from buying margin. In this day of uncertainty
the all cash plan means safety.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
DEPRESSION AND MARKET
portland Oregonian)

cortland Oregonian)
Ninety per cent of everything produced in the
United States is consumed in the United States yet
the plea that foreign trade has been disrupted-n
voving after all, only 10 per cent of production
business generally has decreased 25 and 80 per
Those figures should be pasted above the desk
and stared at in amazement. They brand the coun-
try as the victim of mob hystria. At time when,
through the practice of indvidualism, this country
had got corner most of the worlds stockings
and all that these stand for the 10 per cent foreign
market goes bad and the fingers of distrust grip the
internal trade
What if the whole foreign market cut off
the whole 10 per cent-which certainly hasn't hap
pened? The result would be troublesome, especially
for those few industries which specialize in foreign
shipments, such the lumber industry of the Pa
cifc Northwest; but 10 per cent reduction of the
prosperity Of 1928 should not, after ALL make any
great difference in national life. That margin
could be absorbed, in fact by thu practice of efic
ency and the elimination of wastes that crept into
the system in the free and easy times. If our own
people had been able psychologically to ignore for
eign trade conditions they were revealed in the
autumn of 1929, the period of dedation would be
hardly noticeable at home.
The tragedy is that under the present conditions
with most people who have money hiding in the fnan
cial storm cellars. much of the advantage which we
in the days of confidence is being lost to
We forged ahead of other nations through pro-
duction, mechanical supremacy and the strength
given by of destiny. But a rover cannot
rest on his oars without those behind catching up
We still far ahead-what are we waiting for?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01
DEFENDS MODERN WOMEN

In striking contrast with gloomy and
pessimistic criticisms of the dyspeptic per-
formers, who would make us believe that
modern womanhood is going to the dogs, the
statements of Dr. w. C. Mccullough, health
officer of the province of Ontario, in an adj
dress before Canadian Kiwanis club, are
most refreshing.
DR.. Mccullough declared that the low
neck, bare arms, short skirts and bobbed hair
make for comfort and cleanliness and conse-
quently for health and morals. He contrast
ed modern styles with the denominations of
the past-long, trailing, germ-gathering
skirts, steel-ribbed corsets that compressed
the body unnaturally; heavy clothing that
shut out the beneficial ultraviolet rays of the
sun; disgusting and insanitary rats" in the
hair; the atrocious hoop-skirt and hustle, and
other ridiculous fashions of former day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01

breach of promise suits commenced
pouring in. Poor Ma Kennedy she
hadent got the bridal viel off till
old Wives commenced shown up
all over the coutry. 1t looked like
she had married a professional mar
rier.
Well her and old "Whatman"
was just kinder getting their Ii
cense Strengthened out when Aimee
grabs a Baritone, one of those old
Choir loves. Well then everybody
that had ever slept through Church
started in saying he had deceived
EN- in some part of the country or
the other. One was a Nurse and
she CLAIMED that she was an old
flame of his when she wasent nurs-
ing.
Next to Aimee the biggest head
liner lately has been this little fell
low Gandi. He just blew into Lon
don with nothing on but Diaper
and he has had the whole British
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-01

Empire bringing sticks out of the
water for him. They look on him
over in India as almost a second
God and I guess he does come
nearer living and acting like our
Saviour than any one else ever did.
He is different from Aimee, she be-
lieves in the Lord but she believes
in some luxuries about with it. She
don't deny herself anything. While
this Gandi he actually lives like our
Saviour. He coundent figure out
England being so hard up. and yet
spending so much money.
World Series will be on pretty
soon and that's when depression
will end for about sixty thousand
every day, Philadelphia plays st.
Louis as usual. st. Louis dident win
for years then they accidently won
one year, and saw what cinch it
was. they have practically kept 1t
up since then. Most teams when
they found out they had to play the