davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
FAMED BROKER DIES

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-William
Green Street, the broker who bought
Northern Pacific railroad stock for
J. P. Morgan and James J. Hill in
their historic fight with E. r. Harri-
man and Jacob Schiff, died here to-
day. Street was senior member of
the brokerage firm of Street & Nor
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

MASS meetIng OF The National
party, opening the Perry township
campaign, will be held Sunday aft
ernoon in Somerset grove, 1900 block
South Keystone avenue. John zahnd
of Indianapolis, party nominee for
president, may speak. Speakers will
include Ralph Green, nominee for
United States senator, and Ward B.
Hiner for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
STATE YOUTH Is MISSING
Vincennes Boy Not Seen Since
Starting to Enroll at De Paw.

WIIFU ITtSS
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IT,
Clarence A. Arnold, 10, has been
missing since he left his home in
Vincennes to enroll at De Paw uni
versity as a freshman, school aI-
thorities were informed today.
Arnold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Arnold, became alarmed after
falling to hear from their son since
he started for De Paw, Sept. 5.
The registrars Office showed no
record Of Arnold having registered.
He had q Rector scholarship to
De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
HOOVER is LEADING
IN DIGEST'S POLL

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-President
Hoover led Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt by 1888 votes in returns
Friday from ten cities in the Liter
airy Digest's presidential poll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Successful Ink Business Is
Conducted With Aid of
Brother, g.

BIZ JNffed Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. IT,
One of the country's youngest
manufacturers is 11-year-old Will
liam Smelling, who is engaged in
making ink.
While William is the head of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Will De OOullLeQ as
safely Democratic.
Until M a i n e
went Democratic,
politicians agreed
that Al Smiths
help was al that
was necessary to
capitalize the dis
content.
AS in Mas
sachusetts, Rhode
Island and New
J ers y, Smiths
G 0 n n e c t ic u t
friends stood by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17


cago convention
Since then the whispering" cam
paign to the effect that he was
cheated out of the nomination" has
been worked overtime in an effort to
arouse Roman Catholics against
Roosevelt.
But even before the Maine cleo
ton, this campaign was losing its
effectiveness, while the Democratic
organization was strengthening its
resources.
Economic Conditions Bad
Economic conditions are even
worse here than in Maine because
OF the wider Investigation of in
dustries, larger population, and the
fact that so many residents earn
their livelihood in New York, and
so many Connecticut industries are
dependent upon New York indus
trial conditions.
No upturn in business has been
reflected in Connecticut.
Opinion here is that Representa-
tive John @. Tilson, former Re-
publican leader of the house, and
now chief of the speakers bureau
at Republican national committee
eastern headquarters in New York,
voluntarily retired from congress
after twenty-five years because of
the belief that he could not be
elected this year.
Bingham Fights Vigorously
Despite this, the state G. o. P.
under the direction of National
Committeeman j. Henry Rora back
is preparing to fight vigorously.
The Republican organization,
since the Maine warning, realizes
that it must fight harder.
Senator Hiram Bingham renom-
mated for a second term, is capt.
talizing his senate efforts in behalf
Of prohibition repeal, with the back
ing of the Republican state con-
vention which adopted a straight
out repeal platform in contrast with
the Republican "straddle" plank
adopted at Chicago.
Bingham, also, is charging senate
Democrats with hypocrisy because
they did not vote for immediate
modification of the Volstead law,
when he sponsored such a measure
just before congress adjourned.
Representative Augustine Loner-
gan of Hartford, Democratic senate
nominee in 1920 and in 1923, friend
Of Al Smith and one of the strong
est Democrats in the state, is Bling
hams opponent.
G. o. p. Faces Big Task
Complaining the senatorial con-
test is the prospective independent
candidacy of Professor Albert Levitt
of Reddlng dry and vigorous critic
of Roraback's public utility aff1lia-
tions. Levitt may take away enough
votes from Bingham to cinch Loner-
CANS election
Governor Wilbur Cross, Democrat.
is expected to win over former Gov
ernor John H. Trumbul. whose
daughter married Calvin Coolidge's
son.
Democratic control Of the NUM-
cipal machinery in New Haven.
Hartford, Waterbury, Bridgeport.
Meriden, Bristol and Stamford,
combined with the Governors pat
ronage, constitutes a state wide
Democratic machine, which, when
added to the widespread criticism of
President Hoover, makes the Re-
publican task eXtremelY diflcult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Swiftly SPURNS AUTOS
Shoes Horses 81 Years, But Refuses
to Work on Cars.

JOHNSON, Neb., Sept. l7.-Ru-
dolph inflow, 70, said to be one Of
the oldest blacksniths IN business.
refuses to do repair work on auto
mobiles. He has been shoeing
horses for sixty-two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
WOMAN EVANGELIST
Is TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Blanche Cardiss, So, Is Victim
of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Blanche Cardiss, So, Is Victim
of Heart Disease.
Mrs. Blanche CardisS, So, who.
with her husband, the Rev. j. c.
Card3ss, Winona Lake, Ind, was a
Presbyterian evangelist, died of
heart disease Friday at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd L. Diamond,
University Heights. Death came
after a long illness.
Besides Mr.. CardiSS and Mrs.
Diamond, she leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emily Irshay, Youngs-
town, o.
MIR. Cardiss aided Billy Sunday,
evangelist, in several revival meet
ings, including one at Philadelphia,
the largest in that citys history.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cardiss
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Winona Lake. Burial will be at
Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

India has princes who are rich
enough to own private railroads to
carry them around their vast
estates, and other classes so poor
that they can afford no other form
of transportation except foot.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
Immigrants Going Back Home

(Prouidence EUening Bullettn)
The vast tides of immigration
have turned. And most Of the
returning immigrants are more
than content to go back.
Thoroughly disillusioned, they
agree that home is best. The
little paved courtyard in Genoa
smelling of garbage, goats and
children never seemed SO sweet.
The little farm in Hungary, the
little shop in Greece, never so at
tractive.
The mujik who set out for the
land of promise to seek his for
tune and finished up on the night
shift in a Pittsburgh foundry is
going back to his manure
warmed hut. The fiddler from
Vienna, who came over to as
tonish the world and ended by
astonishing only himself run
ming an elevator in HobOken, is
going back to buy a new fiddle
and enjoy life.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Riot in Washington

Rioters attacked the police in
Washington last week, and a po-
lice officer, in self defense, shot
and killed a mSn.
1t is easy>1after the event to
| say that no loss Of life would
have occurred if the authorities
had acted thus and so. But no.
body knows it to be fact that
continued lenity toward the mob
that was violating the law would
have brought a better result; it
is easily possible that such a
course would have caused more
serious situation and led, in the
end. to greater bloodshed.
A little while before the riot
started, General Glassford, sup
erintendent Of police, visited the
Commissioners of the District
of Columbia; he told them he
thought the police could handle
the situation, but he hated, he
said, ito send my men against
that seething mob" When the
fight was on, General Glassford
was in the thick of it. His badge
was torn off, but he continued to
run back and forth among the
veterans, urging them to listen
to their leaders. w. w. Waters,
Commander" of the bonus
army, said he had no control
over the men and told General
Glassford that he doubted if he,
Waters, or the police could hold
them in check. He attributed the
trouble to a radical (Commu-
nist) group. Bricks were
hurled at the police from the
ground and from buildings; one
policeman was gashed in the side
with hand-axe, and others
were felled by brickbats.
The police, greatly outnum-
bered, We're powerless against
the mob, and so the District
Commissioners appealed to the
government for aid. We dc
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

excuse. Hoover has fought
this good fight for eight long
grinding months which have
torn his heart out, and tattered
his patience. but he has won,
He stands a victor in the con-
test" This reduction in ap-
preparations Ii. e, by a Demo
cratic Congress) is a remark
able showing and demonstrates
to the Country that Congress
has responded to the appeal OF
the nation for a drastic reduc-
ton in Government expenses. y
Vote for Hoover because Of
his fearlessness. untiring dill
Cence, rare comm0n-sense, sta
bility. modesty, high ideals. un-
selfshness, loyalty to principle,
dignity, and his proved ability
to fiji the most difficult, presi-
dental term in American his
tory: There is no basis
Of fact for any Of these stories
about trades and deals at the
Democratic convention. Nobody
has been promised cabinet po-
sition. an ambassadorship, or
anything else Of the sort.
When ". G. McAdoo undertook
TO deliver the California and
TEXAS delegations to the Roose-
Welt cause, he did 50 for a price.
Part Of it. the nomination Of
Garner for Nice-President. has
already been paid the rest Of it.,
the personal aggrandizement Of
McAdoo, either by election as
Senator or inclusion in the
Roosevelt cabinet (if there is
one) remains to be liquidated. ="
The Hoover deficit for
1892 was almost three-fourths
as much as the Civil War cost
the government, but this does
not prevent the President from
holding his importances in the
Lincoln study in the White
House" The Democrats
are keeping il under their hat
as campaign project, but they
have an unemployment plan
which they hope will work out
to give about 100000 jobs TO de-
serving jobless Democrats"
We hope these extracts from
the clip-sheets will remove all
the political doubts Of our read
ers, give them a clear under
standing Of the issues of the
campaign, and 50 enable them to
cast their votes in November
for the party of progress, san
ity, and righteousness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

not see how the government
could decently refuse to respond
TO this appeal All witnesses
agree that the officers and men
Of the United States Army who
were called to the scene acted
with restraint and, throughout
the whole affair, were guilty of
no brutality and exerted no un-
necessary force.
The best sumning-up that |
have read. Of the events which
preceded the appearance Of the
troops, is by H. L. Mencken. He
is not sympathetic with the
government. He ridicules and
censures the President and says
Of the so-called bonus army that
at no time, in all probability. was
il dangerous. But he says, with
absolute truth. that all the time
il was in Washington it was
treated with the utmost consid-
Grafton and, indulgence Here
is a passage from his piece in
the Baltimore EreninQ San:
The members Il. e. of the
bonus army, whether as indi-
yiduals or as q body, had an un-
doubted right to petition Con
gress for a redress Of their
grievances. and perhaps they
also had a right to present their
petition in person, though of
that | am not sure. But there
is nothing in the Bill Of Rights
emitting them to convert public
or private property to their own
use, or to demand free board
and lodging, or to engage in
gross and intolerable disorders,
or to resist the lawful authority
Of the police. And neither is
there anything in common JUS
tice or common sense.
IN brief, | can find no ques-
ton Of free speech or free as
semblage in the situation they
so foolishly provoked. No one
undertook to prevent them say
ing what they had to say, or
meeting TO formulate it. They
were received, in fact, with
great politeness, and heard at
length, SO that not only every
member Of Congress, but every
other inhabitant Of the United
States was informed as to what
they wanted, and on what
ground they asked for it. The
police, in particular, treated
them fairly, and even kindly.
The petty disorders inevitable
when so large crowd is gath
cred together were overlooked,
and even the most turbulent
spirits were unmolested. When
blood was shed in the end, it
was shed because the poor cops
were rewarded for this decency
by being assaulted-unfairly,
without reasonable cause, and
at odds of four or five to one"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans of
Penland, N. C. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank.
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
FOR SALE

Mahogany dining room set
round table, with extension
leaves; sideboard; serving ta-
BILE; six chairs; also some mex
pensive beds and bureaus. Can
be seen between ten and twelve
any morning but Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Graves Rees, 115 Battle
Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
IRIS. GLADIOLUS

Iris and Gladiolus seeds, also
Delphinium, Columbine and
Sweet William. Boston, Spitz,
Chihauhau, Fox Terriers, $40 to
$40. K. Tack, RID. 2, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
MEALS IN PRIVATE HOME

A few more reservations for
meals in private home can be
made during second session Of
Summer School. Quiet dining
room. Telephone 1921. Mrs.
George Bason.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
HOUSE FOR RENT

House for rent: 9 rooms, 2
baths, 3 porches; surrounded by
trees; near campus; occupancy
September; write K. T., CO
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Furnished or unfurnished 8
room apartment in steam heated
home. Apply to Mrs. E. G. Fore,
400 Cameron Ave.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
LOST FROM CAR

on HiIlsboro road. basket full of
towels and linen. Reward if re-
turned to Chapel Hill Weekly
office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
FOR SALE

Ruud automatic gas water
heater and tank. practically new.
Mary Graves Rees. lis Battle
Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
ROOM FOR RENT

For rent: single room in
house on edge of campus. Tele-
phone 4521.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
CAKES AND CANDIES

Cakes and Martha Washing
ton candies. Mrs. Clarence Wills,
McCauley street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
LOST, CAMEO PIN

Lost: small old-fashioned
cameo pin with filigree gold set
ting. Reward. Finder please
notify Mrs. Louis Graves.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

Key ring containing about six
keys. Finder please notify Fred
Koch, Jr. Telephone 1851. Re-
ward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

Tan color Persian Tom Cat.
Answers to Chuffy. Notify J.
A. Addlestone, 2 Bryan Lane.
Phone 5261.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05
The Clip-Sheets

L & : *" ia : " ( 49, l
clip-sheets from the republican
and Democratic national COM
mittees These sheets contain
surveys. analyses. and editorials
written for the committees
editorial Suggestions (" and re
prints - erspaper editorials
and neSeticles.
The Republican committee
lambasts me Democrats, and
the Democratic committee lam
basis the Republicans If you
accept what either Of them says.
the one party is led by wise,
hard-working. ~and unselfish
statesmen. while the other party
is led BY shallow, hare-brained
fellows who. if they have their
way. viii ruin the country.
The meaning Of the word clip
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The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

Congress finds it hard to real
ize that the taxpayers are no
longer able to support the gov
ernment in the style to which it
has been accustomed.-Judge.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

The only time a pedestrian
ever has the right of way is
when he is en- route to the hos
pital in an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
boro (Gd.) HeraM-JOurndl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-08-05

1t is about time somebody put
the awe back in law.-Virgin-
idn-PtlOt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06

MOTHER-THE SWEETEST OF ALL!
res tho day she really teaps definite expression 6f
tho devotion and tenderness you feel for her
throughout the ySRr but too seldom manifest.
How can II be better O~prGsscd than with tribute
Of natures most tender and delicious FULTON
MAIlkIcTY pnODUCTB? ,,t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
Stuffed Beef Heart
Makes Real Delicacy


vegetable salad make q satisfying,
nutritious dinner. Or o most at
tractivo platter can be made by
garnishing the heart with thick
slices OF tomato. and parsley, or
some OF the moro coiorful cooked
spring vegetables.
Stuffed Beef Heart
Wash a large beef heart IN luke
warm wator TO which teaspoon
baking soda has sbeen added. Cut
open and remove all strinsy fibres,
Soak In cold water ! hour, Drain
and wipe dry with a cloth. Sprinkle
Inside with salt and pepper, Fiji
with the following stuffing:
cups bread crumbs
I cup cvnTOrntcd milk
2 thsp chopped onion
tbsp chopped pepper
tbsp bacon Fat
cgg
2 Tsp salt
1.a tsp pepper
Soften bread crumbs In milk.
Cook onion and pepper slowly In
bacon fat 8 minutes. Add softened
bread, egg, salt and pepper. Stuff
into heart. Sew up heart. Put In
large kettle, cover with boiling
water and cook 2 Ia hours, re.
move from liquid. drain, roll In
flour and bake to q golden brown
In q hot oven t426 degrees FL,
Basic often with I cup OF liquid In
which 2 tablespoons butter or ba-
con fat have boon melted. Make
a brown gravy. using LIQUID, In
which heart was boiled. Yield: 10
servings. and
The next tlmo you nee beef heart
In the butchers refrigerator, re-
member this recipe and give your
family a new and delightful expert.
ence at tho table.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
IA FEW OF THE CHEFS
SECRETS WITH STEAK

The housewife often wishes she
could penetrate the secrets OF the
chef when she encounters q steak
or q chop which has q subtle flavor
that defies detection. Some OF the
chefs secrets are too deep to be
penetrated by the layman and
some are too complicated to be
worked out satisfactorily, but
others are adapted to homo use.
The National Lave Stock and Meat
BOARD gives these recipes for pre-
pairing beef steaks. They have been
collected here and there, ana the
homemaker may enjoy using them
now and then TO impart that "dif-
ferent" flavor.
Brolled Steak with Marrow Cubcs
Broil steak az usual. Plunge beef
marrow cubes into boiling water
TOR ! minute and drain. Fry fresh
mushrooms and serve with marrow
cubes around the steak.
Steak with Cheese
Just az q broiled steak 10 ready
to remove from the broiler spread
with thin slices Of American cheese
ana slip back under the fame to
melt the cheese,
Anchovy Butter with Steak
Spread steak with anchovy but
ter and broil. The anchovy butter
II made by renoving the bones
from Q small anchovles and rub
bling them 70 o paste; then cfonTn-
Ing with 4 tablespoons butter, 3
tablespoons lemon juice and o
dash of cayenne,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-06
BUYING meat
AS YOU LIKE IT
characteristics That Mark
the Quality Of Kinds
of Meat
HOW TO KNOW CUTS
ny MARIE CLIFFORD
Department Of FOOd Economics,
Armour ana COmpany.)

q
) Armour ana Company
The bride as well as the homo
4 maker OF experience often finds
! her most difficult shopping task
Z that OF buying meat. This Ia be-
. cause meat, q product produced by
= nature, In not always as uniform
= as are the manufactured foods In
: which blending and refining play
: an important part.
: The packer distributing federal
4 inspected meats utilixes oil tho
= practical and scientific information
y available. This makes II possible
= for you TO secure for your table
the very finest OF meats and meat
But. you say. How am I 10 know
= the cut OF ment ! purchase To- go
y ing 70 be tender and delicious.
sThere are certain distinct charae.
Y terlstics that mark the quality OF
the meat animal. Beef should DO
: q light 70 medium red In color. fine
! grained and should DO well mar.
: bled or notified with q creamy
: white fat. The outside or cover.
) inR OF the meat should consist Of
"a GOOD layer OF this cream color.
: I'd fat. n these ohara cteristies are
= kept firmly In mind, shopping for
: good beef will DO q Joy rather than
; n "chanee." II In well TO remen.
= boz that q cut from the chuck,
: plate, or flank OF good grade beef
: n always moro palatable and more
-tender when properly cooked that
cuts from tho ribs or loin from q
y cheaper grade OF meat.
Lamb, the tender, delicate flesh
: OF the young sheep animal, In q
smeat often overlooked BY the
! homemaker. This may DO because
she has not been able TO distin-
y guish between the young or lamb
carcass and the older or mutton
Z carcas. Good lamb should be NOM
sinai In price at this season, be.
cause the lamb animals como 70
stho market In greater quantity
: during the spring. Lamb at its
! best has plnky red bones, and tho
fore feet Joints are jagged or ser.
: rated. showing that the food was
broken or rather than removed Of
cate grayish pink, and very nne
: fat, while tho covering Of fat In
sfair and white and brittle.
Mutton, on tho other hand, 10 q
2 brick rcd In color. has very flint.
like bones and a very thick cover.
z ing OF very brittle white fat. The
; fore foot IA a removed at the Joint
: showing o very smooth, rounded
knuckle.
2 Fore quarter cuts OF beef ana
lamb are almost always bargain
meats, and when they are cooked
! slowly, are deiiciously juicy ana
ytneder.
The lean Of good young pork 10
. Rrayish white. turning TO DELL
; oata rose color In the Older animal,
slfirm and yelvety IN texture and hne
smooth grained. ft should appear
Juicy, but not wet or watery. Tho
! lean should DO we'll marbled and
: covered with q white, smooth, hrm
: fat and free from fbers.