davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-17
CyclopaediA's Beginning

The first edition OF the famous En-
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umps. cnme ont In 1TR9-71.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-09-17
Centuries-Old Proverh

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

CHARGED N
Love Bazaar
Theater klagnate And
Others Named In
Complaint


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Willacy Scouts
Visited By Lyons

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
PROGRESSIVE
CONFERENCE
Opens We'd
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Fellow ConfereS
To Session

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
BACK AcRED
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
Youth Pays Fine
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

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The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Air Shots Are
Other Features by
Universal,

The most thrilling resume Of the
Spanish kings overthrow and the
attendant excitement is given by
Graham McNamee, crack man OF
the National Broadcasting Com
pany, in his description Of the pic
lures from Madrid, shown in the
Indianapolis Times Universal News
reel, at leading local theaters.
The scenes, shot in Madrid and
Barcelona, show the hysteria with
which the populace greeted their
new freedom.
In quiet contrast of this celebra-
ton Of kings downfall are the
scenes showing rural America well
coming the king and queen of Siam
on their arrival at Scarborough,
N. Y.
Two exciting plane stories stand
out in the Newsreel. One shows
Roger Wolf Kahn, band leader and
son Of the noted f1nancier, in a dar-
ing and successful test of new
mail pickup device from the roof of
a building only 102 feet above the
streets Of Norfolk, Va; the other
pictures jim Ray, autogiro pilot,
making the first plane landing on
the lawn Of the White House.
Another thrilling episode Of the
shows the wild tribal
horseman Of Tunisia in a superb
Of desert riding, staged for
President Doumergue of France.
An impressive Passion week re-
ligious festival parade from Bruges,
Belgium, presents a beautiful pag-
cant Of the descent from the cross
and has laymen and clergy, the
latter in gorgeous habiliments, par
ticipating.
Another interesting feature of the
Newsreel presents Maggie, a polar
huskie mother and her new litter
Of pups, born aboard the Byrd ex-
ploration ship, City OF New York.
Then, from Los Angeles is a fear
some perturbation of a man and g
lion in battle, as the former tries to
give the beast his Saturday bath.
bath.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
e CITY FIRMS
BAND TO BACK
NATURAL GAS
Form Association to Lend
Support for Request to
Lay Pipe Lines.

Twenty three Indianapolis indus
trial firms which have contracted
for delivery of natural gas piped
from Kentucky, today were banded
together in the Manufacturers Nat
ural Gas Association Of Indianap-
oils.
The organization, formed Monday
night, will back request OF the Ken
lucky Natural Gas Company that it
be permitted to lay lines in the
county and city to sell natural gas
wholesale to these and other indus
trial firms under contract.
The company has a petition pend
ing before the works board to lay
its mains to these plants within the
city, and county commissioners have
been asked for permission to enter
the county with mains.
Atkins Is President
Henry C. Atkins, E. C. Atkins &
co. president, is president of the
new association, and John L. Wal
lace, indianapolis Casting Company
president, is secretary.
Roy E. Adams, j. D. Adams Man
ufactEring Company president, will
head a committee empowered to act
for the association in seeking ar
rangements to obtain natural gas.
This committee will meet later
with the committee OF fifteen
named by Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van last week to represent the city
and the Citizens Gas Company in
negotiations on natural gas matters.
Not Public Utility
The Kentucky company officials
maintain the company in no sense
can be termed a public utility, but
merely is an interstate carrier"
engaged in the Wholesale business
OF selling natural gas" and has no
intention Of entering the domestic
field here.
They have said the company
would be interested in selling nat
ural gas wholesale to the Citizens
Gas Company in event the United
States supreme court upholds the
city'S right to acquire the Citizens
cc --lpany under terms of the 1906
charter.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
MAY CAUSE
COMMON COLD
System is More Susceptible
to Infection When One
is Exhausted

Nearly every cold that is suffered
got its start when the afflicted was
''tired out" A fatigued person is
easily chilled, and when this condi-
tion occurs the sneeze and sore
throat make their appearance.
Since most every one experiences
fatigue in mid or late afternoon, it
IS wise to overcome this condition
by eating or drinking something
sweet. Candy, cookies, sweetened
beverages and ice cream are quickly
digested, and the energy in the
sugar is ready at once to restore
vigor. For children, a slice Of
bread and butter sprinkled with
sugar is an appropriate pickup"
In these winter days, the impor-
tance Of diet in relation to the re-
sistance Of the system should not be
overlooked. The person who eats a
vide variety Of wholesome food
fortifies himself against disease,
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Institute. - Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
TEACHER IS FINED
FOR BEATING PUPIL
Judge Wetter Holds Boy,
13, Was Punished Too
Severely.

Because he was unreasonable" In
his punishment, Othniel Gait.
teacher at School 4, University
Heights. today was fined 81 and
costs on an assault and battery con-
victim for beating Albert winburn,
1S, Of s4l1 Carson avenue, a pupil.
Gait was convicted and fined by
Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter
after evidence revealed he used a
paddle to beat the pupil after the
latter had been involved in a scuf-
fle with another boy. Testimony
showed the Winburn boy suffered
welts and bruises from the beat
ing.
Wetter handled the paddle, in
troduced in evidence, and said it
takes me back to the old days
many years ago"
''I've had a little Of that myself"
he said. "I feel the teacher should
have punished the boy, but not that
much. He was unreasonable and
too severe in the punishment"
Gait paid the fine and costs i'm
nediately efter they were assessed
by the court and said he realized
he had been too severe in admin
istration Of the punishment.
The beating occurred April 6 and
the charge was fled by the boys
father, Herbert Winburn, following
examination Of the boy by a physi-
clan.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
SIGNS PARKING BILL
City Ordinance to Become
Effective MAY Is.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to-
day announced he has signed the
new ordinance amending the pres
ent traffic code.
The ordinance will become ef-
fective about May Is or 18, after it
has been advertised, according to
City Clerk Henry Q. Goett.
Principal feature of the ordi-
nance is the parking ban from z to
9:15 a. m. in the traffic area bound
ed by Senate avenue, Vermont, Ala
bama and South streets, and the
permanent parking ban around the
plaza block containing the obelisk.
The ordinance also provides for
impounding of cars Improperly
parked, and requires motorists to
keep to the right on four lane
streets, except when overtaking and
passing other cars.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
PROFANITY STIR
DOESN'T WORRY
RADIO RULERS
Federal Commission Shruqs
Shoulders on Buffers
Hell 0utburst.
ByUnited Press


WASHINGTON. April 26.-The
modern tendency of some Of our
best known orators to slip an oc-
casional hell" or damn" into their
public utterances has brought q de-
mand from the more circumspect OF
the nations radio listeners that the
federal radio commission assume the
role Of censor Of the air.
The answer. it was made clear at
the commissions ONCE today, is
frm, though gentle, no"
The commission does not wish to
become involved IN any controversy
which would neceSsitate defining
just what constitutes profanity. The
commission feels that the stations
themselves must be the judges.
In anything so new as radio,
members Of the commission explain.
it is wise to move slowly, watch
ing public sentiment.
That is why the commission didn't
get excited about the sudden term
ination Of the Smedley Butler speech
in Philadelphia after the word
hell" had cracked over the air.
The station suspending the broad
cast was within its rights, the COM
mission commented.
Ambassador Charles G.. Dawes is
another public figure given to oc-
casional picturesques language. So
also is Alexander Legge, former
chairman of the federal farm board,
whose platform outbursts have ere
ated many a headline.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
ASK TOWN BIDS
Traffic Laws viii Go in
Effect May 18.

Bids for police tow-in contract
to aid in enforcing provisions of the
new traffic ordinance which will be-
come effective probably May IS, will
be received by the safety board
May u, it was decided today.
The garage receiving the new
contract will act for the city il I'M
ponding cars improperly, as provid-
ed in the new ordinance.
May Il was set as the date for
trials of natrolmen Veryl Davis and
Arthur L. Reeves on charges Of neg
lect Of duty The two were sus-
pended by Chief Jerry Kinney Mon
day, afr they were reported as Wis
iting two houses later raided and
liquor found.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
South Bend Woman viii
Visit Hungary; Mayr
Certifies Affidavit.

Secretary of State Frank Mayr
Jr. was called upon to certify today
to a travelling affidavit for Miss Ce-
ella Piszker, 27, South Bend, the
girl without a country"
Miss Piszker, who has lived in
South Bend since coming from her
native Hungary in 1924, wants to
return to visit her father at Ugod,
Veszprem county, Hungary.
Under the laws Of her native land
she should have reported to the
Hungarian consulate here tor re-
newal of her passport during the
last seven years. She failed to 90
this and also has not applied for
American naturalization papers.
Thus, being without a country, she
had no one who INTO apply for a
passport for her trip home.
The travelling affidavit, drafted by
Joseph Kish Jr., st. Joseph county
clerk, was received at the statehouse
today. After certification it Will be
returned, so the girl may carry it
with her for identification purposes
in the absence of a passport.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Negro Held as Car Thief

After once offering a successful
alibi, Levi Watkins, Negro, 35, of
425 West Wabash street, is under
arrest today, charged with vehicle
taking Sunday night officers had
questioned him about a car he was
driving, but accepted his statement
he had borrowed it. The police
bulletin issued Monday reported the
car stolen and officers arrested him
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
BARE $4,000 THEFT
Fastener Is SWindIed by
Two Horse Racing Men.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-Louis Bel
mont, jewelry and clothing mer-
chant Of West NIedford, Mass, was
swindled of $4,000 in bonds here
~ two men, according to a report
Issued today by police.
Belmont, who has been in Hot
Springs, Ark, for his health, re-
fused to comment. Police said he
was robbed Of the bonds by two
men who induced him to gamble on
horse races, told him he had won
100000, and asked some cash ''tS
prove he could have paid if he had
lost''
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Two Put Bell on Buzzard

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, April
28.-Newspaper pictures published
q few days ago Of belled buzzard
killed by an automobile, brought
a statement from Henry Watt Of
Charlottesville that he and Claude
Chapman attached q bell to such
a bird in Kentucky thirty-five years
ago. He says the name Of Chap
man or his initials were scratched
on the bell.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
USE PSYCHIATRY IN
SEARCH FOR SLAYER
Yale Experts VIII Ad Hunt fer
Young Girls Brutal Murderer.

BB LutcI Press
NEW HAVEN. Cam, April 28.-
Solution OF Emily Kinks murder
through psychiatry was a possibil-
ity considered today by authorities
apparently bah1ed in an attempt to
discover who killed the attractive
21-year-old daughter of an old
Yankee family Saturday night.
The new line Of investigation was
opened up by the expressed willing
ness Of DR.. Eugene Kahn and Pro-
fessor Lloyd !. Thompson Of Yale S
institute OF human relations to eX-
anime tlle evidence in the slaying-
a particularly brutal one-With
view to creating a psychological pic
ture of the slayer
Investigators feel that if the type
of man WHO would perform some
of the unusual actions of the Kirk
killer could be described, he would
be recognized among the rural
characters associated With the Kirk
family.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
CRASH INJURIES WOMAN
Young City 1Iatron Suffers Leg and
and Back Hurts in Auto.

Mrs. Raymond Ketter. 90, Of 4065
Graceland avenue, sustained leg and
back injuries early today when her
car was struck by another driven by
F. L. Ralya, SO, of 324 West Fortieth
street.
The accident occurred at Fortieth
street and Graceland avenue. Mrs.
Ketter was sent to city hospital and
Ralya was charged with reckness
driving.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Corns Come Out
Root and ALL
in 3 Minutes

The oldest, toughest cozn--the most
painful callous can now be ren o .oI
in just a few minutes time with Shur-
OF No waiting several days-no soa ~
ing the feet-and positively no irritation
of healthy skin rs with old-tiTne prev
arations. Just get q 5ocent bottle f
Shur-Off at HOOKS Dependable DRUG
Stores or Of any good druggist. You !
see that all pain stops tho instant il
is applied After two minutes YOU
start tchine the corn or callous out
root and all. Anyone can do it easily
by following the simple directions en-
closed with every package. Get ShuT-
Oh today anu enjoy real foot comfort
at nce.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
REBELS ON RETREAT
Honduras Federas Smash Twice at
Cu.posts Of Insurgents.

4iV q ttst tA fNNn
TEGUCTGALPA, Honduras, April
28.-Federal troops in northwestern
Honduras twice smashed the out
posts Of the revolutionary army in
the last twenty-four hours, but
failed to force a decisive engage
ment, and the insurgents safely re-
treated farther into the mountains
near La Cumbre.
The brief engagements occurred
near san Manuel in the Cortez
zone, where twelve rebels, including
their leader, Jose Mena, were
killed, and at Saba, near Truxillo,
where four rebels were killed and
fifteen others. including the leader,
Ismael Ochoa Landaverde, 7 e
captured.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
NEWS REEL SHOWS
FALL OF ALFONSO
ASKS TO DESTROY RUM
Jeffrey Files Petition TO Dispose of
1A,1G4 Piats cf Wh.sky.

Libel petition to destroy 14,18z
pint bottles Of bonded whisky, val
uad at $4,000, which were conhs-
Gated in Evansville last month, has
been fled in federal court by George
r. jeffrey, district attorney.
According to the petition, the
whisky is contrabrand because the
customs and taxes" have not been
paid. The liquor was being shipped
from Ansley, Miss, to Chicago and
shipped as lumber.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Freight Thefts Alleged

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2s.-
Niyles Rogers, 2S, and Merritt
Myers. II, both Of Jasonville, are
in jail awaiting trial in federal
court here on a charge of stealing
from an interstate freight shipment.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Two Of Family Die

WASHINGTON, IND, April 28.-
Miss Mary Solen, rs, lifelong resi-
dent Of Daviess county, is dead, the
second death in the family in ten
days. John Nolen, her nephew,
also died.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
Asks $4,000 for Bike Injuries

Damages Of $4,000 are asked by
Lowell Shanklin Of 3247 College ave-
nue., for injuries received when
struck by bicycle ridden by a
Western Union messenger boy on
the sidewalk in front Of 1899 College
avenue, Nov. 10, in a suit fled Mon
day in superior court four.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
ENGRAvER Held
AS BRAINS OF
COINERS' GANG
Youth Is Bound Over to
Federal Grand Jury on
$1,000 Bond.

An engraver, the alleged brains
Of the gang Of young counterfeiters
who passed $40 gold notes and $40
gold pieces in several middle-west-
ern states, has been apprehended
and bound over the federal grand
Jury now in session, Charles Macy.
chief secret service operative here,
announced today.
The engraver, clifford Roe, %, of
1886 West Washington street, was
arrested by Detective Sergeant En-
inert Englebright and turned over
10 federal authorities.
Credit Given Englebright
Credit for the arrest is given
Englebright by Macy, who declared
that Roe abandoned his usual
haunts when five alleged members
Of the gang were arrested April l6
here and in Louisville and Engle-
bright made a determined search
for the youth.
Roe has been placed under 5000
bond. The activities Of the gang
which 1t is charged passed 100 Of
the counterfeit $40 bills and as
many $40 gold pieces, are to be pre-
sented to the grand jury, District
Attorney George r. Jeffrey declared.
Found Stolen Radios
Others arrested are Thomas
Shroyer 1851 Kentucky avenue;
Russell Lockwood, 10, and Fred
Windman, 21 Two arrested in
Louisville are Roy Lockwood, q, Of
1888 Lambert street, and Clarence
J. Cones, %, of 2909 East Thirty
eighth street.
When Macy and police officials
raided the Lockwood home they re-
port they found stolen radios and
merchandise valued at $4,000
Dies for the gold coins were found
buried IN a can near an old spring
near Butler university. authorities
said
The Indianapolis times., 1931-04-28
AUTO KILLS GANGSTER
Leo Brothers Pal Succumbs to
Injuries From Accident.
BN Tnited Press

y 2 lI6'IVI' 7 TO
CHICAGO. April 28-Benny But
Ter, a gangster and beer runner and
close friend Of Leo Y. Brothers, who
was convicted OF killing Alfred
Lingle, died today Of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident.
According to the Chicago Tribune,
for which Lingle worked, Butler
was the gangster whose telephone
wires were tapped" and through
whom Investigators learned where
Brothers was hiding out after the
Lingle Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Rhubarb Pie Filling.

Three cups diced rhubarb. one and
one-quarter cups sugar, three table,
spoons -four, one-Quarter teaspoon salt,
one-half teaspoon nutmeg. two table,
spoons lemon Juice and two tablespoons
butter. Mix rhubarb, sugar, -four and
salt. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Sprin-
kle with nutmeg and lemon juice and
dot with butter. Arrange criss-cross
strips of unbaked dough across top of
pie. Bake 10 minutes In hot oven, re-
duce heat and bake 30 minutes in mod
crate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19
Vegetable Salad in Jelly.

One package lemon favored gelatin
mixture, two cups boiling water, four
gar, one teaspoon salt. two cups chopped
cabbage. one-half cup chopped celery,
three tablespoons chopped green pep
pers and two tablespoons chopped pimen-
tos. Pour water over gelatin mixture
and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and
vinegar. Cool. Add rest Of ingredients
and pour into mold rinsed out Of cold
water. Set in cold place to stifen. Un.
mold on lettuce and serve with sala@
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

7. Boys mama.
0. Stately dance,
o. Ward off.
10. Wait upon.
IL. Craft.
IL. Mutilating.
Is. Condition Of being unable to recog-
nize things.
"A. Gets possession Of again.
81. You and /.
"a. Surgical dressings.
26. Closest.
20. Vends.
20. South American ruminant.
81. Born.
80. Street urchin.
80. Insane.
"a. Malt liquor.
81. Position Of q saddlehorse in rearing
IS. Girls name.
&c. Meals.
Il. German mathematician (Is2s-1sss)
~. Prefigured.
43. Mitigate.
Al Spars.
48. Beasts Of burden.
40. Religious sect: ABR.
so. River in Central Africa.
81. Character in the ''Nibelungenlied."
81. Kind of tree.
SIS. Raise.
So. French personal pronoun.
so. Cravat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19

Across.
/. Visible trace.
8. Ceylonese coast vessel.
is. Flew.
is. Ordinary.
IT. Yearning.
18. Giving expression to.
19. Race: Scot.
90 Toward the sea.
%. Extinct bird.
49, Befit.
Is. River in England.
IS. Unless.
81. Heating apparatuses.
%. Bolshevik leader.
3d. Section.
80. Kind Of grapes.
IS. Petition.
i. 80. Wing-ghaped.
81. Released on his own pledge.
20. Misconduct.
~. Delightful regions.
IS. Apart.
As. EnervateS.
Al. Swamp.
50. Abound.
So. The armpit.
54 Relating to Easter.
SIS. Chart.
81. Put out of office.
SO. Stir up.
81. Understanding between nations
So. One who purifies metals.
90. Tax
"a. Mean.
/. Suit cases.
2. Geometrical curves.
3. Submergtng.
4. Label
S. suffix used to denote disease.
8. A small ciyetlike animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-19


In
eligible N world