davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Therefore, good" furniture is that which quail
6es in every particular Of sincere application
in construction, material, finish, style and design
Woods are properly seasoned, treated and
matched; color and finish deity compounded
and applied; decorations artistically employed.
Construction is honest throug hout Design is
authentic; style significant Trimmings, orna-
ments, fabrics and other attachments all qualify
alike in harmony with the whole.
Thus the salient features of what constitutes
good" furniture are many. Mayer & Co. honors
them and takes pride in offering you the good"
at sensible prices May we show you our depend
able Lifetime Furniture tomorrow?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
EGHTS LAST



N&- ZEE-E111s sea c.
cage 23EE=1 - Ez--v FC-ES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Indians Recover

EEE 1E-A- EnrE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
VALLEY pENnsTs 20 Ill

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
Kansas Captures
Big Six Pennant
Fi1zI Big SIX stzndEngs-
lBy The Associated Pres

KANSAS CITY Lz--5 -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
BURNS MEETS
YOUNG FIRPO
Bouts To Open At 8 p NJ
In Square Garden
Ring

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

WEATHER SUMMARY

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04
TIDE TABLE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04


@ 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-04

The war against spit is crusade of
Observation-Disclosures Certified
Cremo really wonderful
smoke - mild -meIIow-nut-
sweet! Every leaf entering fhe
clean, sunny cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
Sfotes DEPARTMENT. OF Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
For the Intimate Use
of the Modern Woman

Modern frankness has brought great
advance in feminine hygiene. You
now demand two things in this
highly personal matter-safety and
effectiveness. That is why particu-
lar women in ever growing numbers,
are using Zemo. Not only is this
famous antiseptic effective as a ger
micide, but it is soothing and can
not harm the most delicate tissues.
And, instead of being offensive,
zemo has a clean, pleasant odor.
You'll find the liquid Zemo at any
drug store. Three sizes, 35c, 6Oc,
$1O0.-AdvertlSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
YourDog
NUMBER TWO

ITO teach a dog to lie down is not you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
CHINESE BEAT
U. S. WOMEN
Hankow Outrage Reported
by Ministry.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two Ameri-
can women were in a party severely
beaten by Chinese coolies during a
recent anti-foreign incident, Han
kow dispatch to the Daily Mail re-
ported today.
The American women we're with a
British woman and four British men
subjected to the beating, the dis
patch said. They were conveyed to
a police station after the attack,
where the Chinese authorities re-
fused permission to communicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press staff Correspondent

MOSCOW. Aug. 11.-Rusians
hacking coal in a Donetz basin
pit, tending spindles in an Ivan
vo-Vosneyesensk mill, assembling
tractors in the Stalingrad plant,
are no ordinary workers. They are
soldiers on the industrial front"
lighting for the life of their father
land.
The Understanding and most
enthusiastic among them, pledged
to set the pace for their comrades
on the job, are shock troops" In
vestigations of conditions in any
sector" are undertaken by Com
munist Youth Brigades" and
groups of light cavalry"
These are not just words in
game of make-believe. The war to
which they refer is a grim, cruel
reality for the 160,000,000 Soviet
citizens engaged In it. 1t takes
brutal toll in blood and pain.
Still Tn Trenches
In its national psychology Rus
sh today is a country desperately
embattled and besieged. Unless one
understands this fact, unless one
feels it as deeply as the long
suffering Russians do, life here
seems utterly nightmarish.
Only in terms of war do these
things become logical and COM
prehensive.
Russia has been living in the
trenches" since 1914. Perhaps
third of its population was born,
or grew up, in these years and has
no conception of memory Of what
complete peace means. Since 1928,
when the five-year plan was
launched, the war" has flared up
more furiously than before.
Thus it happens that conditions
which shock the outsider are &C
cepted as a matter of course. Rus
slams are accustomed to buy food
only with ration card, to stand in
long lines for hours to accept I'M
questioningly edicts.
Worst Foes Economic
The Soviet Union considers itself
honeycombed with enemies at home
and beleaguered by enemies outside.
That some of these are imaginary
makes little difference. They are
real enough to population organ
ed on a war basis, with rationed
food and most of the other accom-
paniments Of warfare.
But the human foes are the least
part of it. The real adverSaries ale
those natural and economic OBJ
stacles which block the road to the
Bolshevik dream of an industrial
lied socialist society.
In the fierce war there is no
relaxation, no escape even for a
moment. The voice of the Five
Year plan bellows at you from every
radio horn on the streets. 1t is the
chief item in the education Of old
and young alike.
ClamOr for Speed
There is a constant shrill clamor
for more speed, more sacrifice, more
contributions to loans. Campaigns
and drives, each calling for greater
exertions. are always under way.
Life, therefore, proceeds under
tremendous tension. Nerves are
frayed. TemperS are short.
For those who have not been
caught up by the emotional swirl
of the revolution existence it is
monotonous ordeal. For the 9TH
ers-life is full and colorful.
To many of them the physical
hardships and restrictions upon in
dividual freedom seem a small price
for the factories, power stations,
steel plants going up everywhere.
Above all, for the Communists
the principal glory is that they at
last have destroyed the system of
private ownership and private
profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

ITO teach dog to lie down Is not
Il a difficult task, but one that
requires patience and repetition. Pa
tience, by the way, is the chief re-
ouirement for training dog. OF
ten rules for the training OF dogs,
the first nine are, Have plenty OF
patience.
A dog does not know the differ
ence in the meaning OF words.
After many trials and much work,
he can be taught to do so and so
when a certain word is spoken. But
the meaning of the word itself Is
beyond him.
A dog knows only two fundamen-
tai things-the approval and dis
approval of his master. And these
he knows not by what is said but by
how it is said. A word spoken to
a dog in a kind way viii make him
glad and wag his tail; the same
word spoken in rough way will
make him run in fear.
THOR lying down, command
Il Down" Push the dog down
quickly with your left hand on his
back. Hold him there for an in
slant, then take you hand off but
command Down" again quickly If
he tries to get up. Do this four or
five times daily for several days.
To get him up command up"
and raise him quickly with your
hands. After four or five days, have
him lie down, walk around him,
repeat the command quickly if he
tries to get up which likely he
will do.
Walk backward, keeping your eye
on him all the time. Do not let
him get up until you give the COM
mand up" But always give the
command up"
Do not let him get up without
this command and by no means
forget to give it.
1t is as important that he get up
only on your command as that he
get down on command, for we will
have another command for having
the dog stay down for long time.
A F'TER Spot is down and we
a wish him to remain there for
an hour or any long time, the COM
mand is "Stay." This is difficult in
struction. The natural habit of a
dog is to run with his master. The
following method will be found
most successful:
Tie the dog preferably to a small
stake in the ground and leave with
him your coat or some other famil-
lar article. Then walk away a few
steps, command "Stay" Come back,
pat him as his reward.
Walk away again, each time just
a little farther and each time re-
peating the command, Stay, Spot"
After a few days, walk around
the corner, out of sight; then re-
turn and pat him, speaking kind
ly such words as That's the boy,
Spot"
Then, after time, when you re-
turn to him, release him, but do not
permit him to run away. Command
Heel" and keep him by you on
your left side.
You need not limit yourself to
the commands and instructions
given in this series.
You can devise many others and
work along with your dog, but the
underlying principles of dog psy-
chology set forth must govern if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
with the American or British con-
Sular officials in Hankow.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Nelson
T. Johnson, United States minister
to China, reported to the state de-
partment that two American women,
a British woman and four British
men were attacked by coolies in
Hankow on Aug. 6. after a rikisha
accident.
A British woman and Mrs. Field
ing, wife of an American naval Of
ficer, were taken to a Chinese jail
and held incommunicado. They
were released after being subjected
to minor indignities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
AUTO TAG NEST FOUND
Detectives Tracing Ownership of
5 Plates Found Along Road.

A nest Of auto license plates on
the Myers road near the Michigan
road was discovered Monday night.
Frank Pfister, 1914 Hall place,
turned over to police five plates
which were found. Detectives to-
day were tracing ownership of the
tags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
RUSSIANS WORK
WITH WARTIME
FRENZY, STRAIN
Swear Plan Grim, Cruel
Battle for 100000
Soviet Citizens.

This Is the second Of = series dealing
with the basic facts Of life under the
soylsts and the changes in the Russian
scene in recent months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

you wish to see your work crowned
with success.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
666

LIQUID OR TABLETS
Relieves q Headache or Neuralgia in 80
minutes, checks a Cold the first day
and checks Malaria in three days.
666 SaIye FOR Baby's Cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Itchy Eczema Spread Over
Hands. Healed by Cuticura.

Eczema broke out in small pimples
burned and when scratched spread all my hands coud
school work. My mother also troubled it.
eve tried different remedies but they did
advertisement Cuta Soap purchased
after using them about four and half months
healed Signed Miss Efieda A Seeley St. Detroit
Mich, Feb g, 1881.
Soap 2c Ointment and SOC Tacum & Sold everywhere Sample
Address: "CudeurA DEPTH Mass"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25

Don't boast of your virtue until you
have given 1t a trial where the neigh
borS weren't watching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25
HOW!

BENNY Holzman's contribution for
TODAY deals with the 1rishman ana
the dialectician who were co-WorkerS
in a Canadian lumber camp. lney
slept on adjoining cots.
One cold night the heeb aWoke.
complaining Of the chilled blasts.
why don't you take my b~lanket?"
said his Irish pal.
. Der wot will you do?' asked the
herring murderer.
III break your noSe!' was the re-
plv.-Walter Wincheell in the Daily
Mirror.
"A good example Of chaos" remark
ed Brln, as he seated himself in the
Quick lunch room. Just listen to the
crash : bang : rattle behind those
swinging doors that lead into the
kitchen"
Chaos is right" agreed his friend
Schweiger. And our waiter is the
chap that brings the order out OF It,
RI they yearn to be rich without
labor. thin without dieting alld Wise
without studying. they are typical
Americans.
Hating the thought Of a censorship,
bringing it ever nearer by patronizine
mut.-AmericaniSm.
STRIKING RECEPTION
What struck you IN your first vlsl
to Chicago?"
"A bullet. I was in the hospital TO-
eight weeks. Boston Transcript.
The more dads we see giving thei
children a better opportunity thai
they had, the less we think Of oppor
tunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25

You can tell the winter resort dis
tricts. They are the mi that are
kicking about the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25

Don't boast of your virtue until you
have given 1t a trial where the neigh
bors weren't watching.
KEEPING IN DARK
Dear Old Lady Ito young girl COM
ing out of night club wonder.
young lady, what your father would
saw il he saw you here at this time
Of night?
Probably" said the sweet young
thing, The would say, don't tell
mother. '"-Tit-Bits.
DR.. Butler says thinking Is the
most unpopular Of all amusements.
The reason, perhaps, is that people
can indulge in the others without
snoring.
FAIR WARNING
Young men in love are urged to
close the contract this June II posi-
bic. now that Niagara Falls is falling
down.-Detroit News.
WHEN IT STOPS
Apparently all some drivers know
about a car is that it will stop on I'm.
pact.-Washington Star.
You can tell the winter resort dis
tricts. They are the ones that ART
kicking about the winter.
HIS ALIBI
I'm surprised that you get sucf
poor marks in spelling, my SON."
We'll. you see, daddy. 1t isn't m!
fault. The teacher don't spell word
the same as I do."-Chicago News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25

The more dads we see giving their
children a better opportunity than
they had. the less we think Of Oppor-
tunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25

WHEN IT STOPS
Apparently all some drivers know
about a car is that it will stop on I'M
pact.-Washington Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-25
NOW YOU TELL ONE
BALANCE

F. w. writes-'Thc problem these
days is to keep our horse sense in line
with our horse power.'-Detroit News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
BROAD RIPPLE
EXERCISES SET
Diplomas viii Be Awarded
in Butler Gym June 8.

More than seventy Broad Ripple
seniors will be awarded diplomas
during commencement exercises in
Butler gymnasium June 8.
Don Hartzell, chosen by class Of
flcers and the faculty adviser, will
represent the senior class as speak
er. DR.. w. A. Sutton of Atlanta,
Ga, National Education Association
president, will deliver the COM
mencement address.
The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel of
Tabernacle Presbyterian church will
preside at baccalaureate services at
the church June 7. Alumni and
Riley honorary medals will be
awarded at this time.
Honor roll of those with high
scholastic standing throughout their
years at high school will be an
nounced as part Of the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
BUTLER PLANS
UTILIZATION DAY
Recognition by Association
Brings Rejoicing.

Combined celebration of Found
ers' day and Honor day on the But
Ter campus Thursday unofdcially is
regarded as an all-school jubilation
over recognition given the univer-
sity by the North Central Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, in restoring Butler its priv
ileges of membership.
Scarlet Quill scholarship will be
awarded the sophomore girl with
the highest scholastic standing. Ten
junior women recently have been
elected to Scarlet Quill.
New members are Ruth Pahud
Mary Cecile Nease, Adelaide Gould
Valentia Meng, Betty Lower, Jane
Hadley, Myla Smith, Rose Sailors
Lilyan Bradford and Dorothy Parker
Ten upperclassmen of high schol-
astic standing were elected to Mar
shall Honor Society. Frank Fair
child, Mayborn Landgraf, Seward
Baker, Lee Newland, Max Miller
Cecil Alexander, Osborn Dickson
Victor Hertz, Richard Swift anc
Donald Wedle are the newly chosen
members. Plans are being made fol
formal installation at a banquet
late in May.
Kappa Tau Alpha, honorary jour
nalistic fraternity, has added nine
students to it's membership. New
members are Margaret Marker
Marie De Burger, Dorothy Quick
Joe Thomas, Betty Wilson, Adelaide
Gould, Lilyan Bradford, Edwin Hob
son and DYera Cohen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
P. 7. A, GROUP
PLANS FESTIVAL
Washington High Parents to
Sponsor Event.

Thelma Whitaker will preside as
May Queen at the Strawberry Fes-
tiyal at Washington high school
May q. The school parent-teacher
association is sponsoring the event.
Queens attendants will be Mar
guerite Kersey, Grace Bobbitt, Doro-
thy Teepee, Helen Kunkle, Louise
Kaufman and Irene Clause. Schol-
arship, leadership and poise we're
considered in selecting the queen
and her court.
Mothers day program today I'M
der auspices of the Westinghouse,
senior girls organization, will be
featured by an address by DR.. I. J.
Good, president of Indiana Central
college, on "Repaying Our Debt"
Music plays an important part in
today's entertainment. Virginia
Aeppli will present group Of songs
Her accompanist is Maurice Schad-
ley. A solo by Margaret Hender-
son with accompanies Eta Shert
will be followed by songs by the
Freshman Girls Glee Club. Mothers
prayer by Kathleen McMullen viii
conclude the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
Never Sees Pupils, but Gets
Hundreds of Letters
From Them.

By NEA Serrjce
CLEVELAND, May g. She
" never sees her pupils. She
never receives ruddy-cheeked apples
and pretty flowers from the little
tots in her classes. And it's all be-
cause Ida Baker is a radio school
teacher.
Miss Baker is one of the few
women radio school teachers in the
country. At Wink, she conducts
three classes in arithmetic. She has
more than $500 pupils in thirty
six grade schools throughout the
city.
Seated before the microphone at
9:10 and $40 Monday and Thurs
day mornings, she presents arith-
metic lessons which, after one year
of outside experience and two years
on the air, have proven practical
for radio purposes.
Miss Baker is associate profess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
AIR SCHOOL TO END
Last of Columbia Network
Programs Thursday.

American School of the Air will
present the last program of this
years series Of concerts for upper
grades and high schools over
WFBM and the Columbia network
at 1880 p. m. Thursday.
Giuseppe Verdi, greatest Italian
master of the nineteenth century,
wrote two of the compositions to be
given on Thursdays program-'My
Native Land" from aida" and the
anvil Chorus" from I'll Trovatore. -
Dramatization Of Shakespeare
Julius Caesar" today at 1850 was
to close the literary classics series
for this school year
An estimated total of 10000
schools have been using the series as
part of their curriculum. States
leading in radio educational methods
are Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan
Wisconsin, California, North Caro-.
lima and Louisiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
AUBURN PUPIL WINS
Trip to Europe Prize in
\ League Examination.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 6.-From 3,273
boys and girls who recently took
the fifth national competitive ex-
animation on the League of Nations
for high school students, ROLAND C..
Rogers of Auburn, Wash, has been
chosen winner of the first prize, a
trip to Europe.
Jacob Schlamberg of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is to be awarded second prize
of 500. George Lampert of Blue
field, w. Va, will receive third prize
Of $50.
Questions in the examination we're
based on "An Eleven-Year Review
of the League of Nations" prepared
by the educational department of
the League of Nations Association.
From the 1900 high schools which
registered, 1925 papers were received
by the committee on awards headed
by Helen Clarkson Miller, chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-06
Technical Notes

All six Indianapolis winners in
the art division of national high
school awards are from Tech. Mel
vim 10y Is second in the textile con-
test. Honorable mention was given
Nevian Chess, pictorial arts; Will
liams Justice, American Crayon
Company contest; Bert Riegel, Es-
Textbook drawlet pen award; Fred
erick Saunders, metal work, and
Donald Stebbins, prints.
Forty one objects of art by thirty
six students are in the national high
school art exhibition in galleries of
Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pictorial arts exhibits are by Thelma
Adams, Virginia Allen. Nevian Chess,
Eleanor Eldridge, Francis Fox, Marion
Hawkins, William Justice. Elnora Me
meyer. Jean Mediation, William Peed. Bu
ford Payne. Maurine Randolph, Thelma
Sparks. Donald Stebbing. Margaret Sand
strom and Eloise Riley.
objects in prints are by Esther Freeman,
Jean Hopper. Nevian Chess and Marion
Hawkins; design, Georgia Paidrick; metal
work, James Collins; textiles. Cecil Rogue,
and sculpture. Nevian Chess and Margaret
Sandstrom.
Pupils with iewelry on exhibition are
Horace Yount. RAIDER Writ, Marie Loeth,
Marshall Alexander. Alberta Speicher,
Ralph Eilers. Halvetta True, Fay Berry
Dorothy Quick, Anna P. Kaltwasser and
Juanita Ballinger.
Paxton Unger, Tech %, will speak
at the meeting May IA of Stratford
Literary Club.
Sixty-two pupils in VS., V and Vg
scored perfect grades on an English
hurdle test given recently.
Birth of Spring" music drama,
will be given Friday at 8:15 p. m.
The Girls Concert Club, directed
by Blanche Harvey, will conduct
the program.