davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Pitiless Posters.

From the Pasadena Star-News.
Letter postage has been increased to
cents per ounce or fracticn thereof, and
yet there are a few heartless creditors
left whom this will not discourage from
sending monthly bills.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Ireland still has so many local prob
lens that she is unable to bestow her
undeniable intellectually on the world
complications which grow daily more
serious
Evening star., 1932-07-16

The bonus men are to have a band
In addition to the disagreements likely
to arise in the course of private politics,
they are now in danger Of the artistic
rivalries which so frequently arise
where musicians are concerned
Evening star., 1932-07-16

About the only prominent encourage
ment the farmer has had is the popular
distinction given to alfalfa as a means
of providing Oklahoma with a sobri-
quet for her Governor.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
An Inducement to Try.

An In0ucement 10 Try.
Did you say the fishing around here
was interesting?"
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"The feller that catches one fish breaks
the record
Evening star., 1932-07-16

France is now SO famously rich as to
warrant a tourist tide to bestow lib
eral shower of tips while seeing Amer
lea first.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

A breakdown in health suffered by
Mayor Cermak of Chicago is attributed
to the strain he was under during the
recent conventions American politics
has many splendid prizes, but re-
Operative repose is not among them
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Easy.

Easy.
Does 1t cost much to clothe a
family" asked the economical man
Not mine" replied Mr.. Sirius Barker.
My only daughter is barefoot dancer
and my only son is a marathon runner" ="
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Plenty Of Pessimism.

From the Butte, Mont, Standard.
A good year this for stump orators In
one respect-there never were so many
things to view with alarm.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

In the great game Of European
finance new deal and change of
partners are always under contempla-
ton
Evening star., 1932-07-16
The Speeder's Stimulant.

From the Indianapolis News
Increased penalties for speeders are
threatened, but the trouble Is that
good many Of them seem to think it's
worth whatever it costs
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Nonsense!

Nonsense!
From the Toledo Blade
Where did the Prohibitionists get the
idea that Senator Borah would Like 10
be President? =.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Highlights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands
Jews Not Allowed
to Change Names.

Jewish Chronicle, Cape Town. South
Africa-The prime minister. Prof Jorga,
has sent instructions TO the ministry OF
justice that Jews are no longer to be
permitted to change their names by
adopting Rumanian forms. the Bucha-
rest daily Dimineatz states. The order
declares that henceforth all applications
made by Jews intending to change their
names are to be returned to them. and
that in future only applications made
by Rumanians for changing their names
are to be considered.
I'VE know that Prof. Jorga does not
agree that there are various categories
of citizens" the Dimineatza comments.
With regard to the Jews he has re-
peatedly and unanimously declared that
they are not a minority. What, then.
are the Jews? If they are not mi
noritv they are RumanianS. How can
the prime minister. then, provide for
different treatment for Rumanians and
for Jews? Since the government does
not consider the Jews minority. 1t
must do everything possible to promote
the efforts of the Jews to come closer
to the Rumanian people, so why this
order to prevent them adopting names
which will make them more Rumanian?
There seems to be a contradiction sonle-
where, If on the one hand the Jews are
to be prevented from RumanianiZing
their names. and on the other they are
to be denied their rights as minority"
Tax Collections
Difficult for Irish.
Irish Independent, Dublin-A diff
Guilty has already arisen, the political
correspondent Of the Irish Independent
learns. in regard to the new taxes.
The customs authorities at the ports
are unable to define precisely what chill
dren's boots and shoes are and con-
signments have been held up in Dublin
and elsewhere pending a decision by
the experts.
The order imposing the duty sets out
children'S footwear as boots and shoes
up to sizes g. which would mean that
shoes for children up to the age of 6
or would be exempt from the tax.
Apparently a number of border-line
cases have arisen. and the trouble now
Is to define what exactly is child and
what are children's shoes.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Arctic Convenience,

ATctlc SOnVenlenCes
An Eskimo, a traveller tells.
Finds comfort which could not be
greater.
He builds a hut of snow and dwellS
Inside his own refrigerator.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
In the Shade.

The Third Degree is doubtless bad,
But as our Summer woes We nurse
We must admit in accents sad.
The ninety-third degree Is worse.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Silent Communication.

DO you believe in telepathy?"
We'll" replied Miss Cayenne, II am
convinced that thoughts are sometimes
conveyed without words. For instance,
when I step on a hotel piazza full of
women who look startled and whose
conversation suddenly ceases, I know
exactly whom they have been talking
about"
Pleasurable Anticipation.
What makes Bliggins so superior in
manner?"
He has bought new encyclopedia
and can't help thinking about how wise
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening star. 45c rer month
fwhen 1 Sundsysy ...... Coo per mcnth
Twaen A,ndaysl 65c ocr month
The Sunday Star ...,....,.5c Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000
Evening star., 1932-07-16
THEODORE W. MOVES. >. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Orlce:
lith st. and Pennsylvania Ave-.
New York once: ITO East And St.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent St.. London
England.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily und Sunday. w. $1,000; ! mo-, eSc
Daily only ...........l yr. $500; mo-, Soc
Sunday only ........ 1 yr.. $500. / mo-. 40c
Evening star., 1932-07-16

@. Does Russia extend as far to the
East as China does?-M. l.. r.
A. The Union OF Soviet Republic
extends much farther to the East than
China does The Russian port. Vladi-
vostok. is practically as far East as the
easternmost part Of China. Much of
"old Siberia lies North and East of
Vladivostok
Evening star., 1932-07-16

O. What is parsec?-M. T.
A. 1t is a unit of length used in ex-
pressing the distance Of stars. One
parsec is almost exactly 206,265 times
the mean distance of the earth from
the sun. A star is at a distance of
one parsec from the earth if its an
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all news rs
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local rews
published herein All rights of publication OF
Evening star., 1932-07-16

So long as the human body goes
right. it takes care of itself so eff
ciently that its possessor may almost
forget it. 1t maintains its own stabil-
itv by hidden processes, the secrets OF
which have only-to a small extent been
discovered bv the doctors. One doc
tor who. after a life lime of study. Is
impressed with great respect for the
human body, has written book on the
subject. THE Wisdom of the Body" by
Walter B. Cannon. M. D., professor OF
physiology at Harvard Medical School
Laboratory studies have given him a
mass of material, from which principles
have emerged. Some of the interesting
facts about the body to which attention
is called are that. outside the blood
there is no storage place for oxygen
because oxygen surrounds us at all
times: that many organs exist in pairs
as extra emergency supply, and that a
single organ, like the brain, is given q
strong bony covering; that storage res
ervoirs for salt, sugar and protein ex-
ist and that certain glands regulate
their distribution. DR.. Cannon asks:
IF the body can largely care for itself
however, what is the use of physi-
cian?" Nevertheless. he does not rele-
ment. He says that the physician Is
acquainted with the natural stabilizine
processes of the body and is thus otter
able to aid in their restoration wher
they get out of order. Perhaps the mos
interesting part of DR.. Cannon's boob
is his philosophical deduction that the
stabilization of the body offers ar
analogy for stabilization of races anc
nations He observes that nations have
not yet achieved full measure ol
success in maintaining constancy Of the
routine of existence or in assuring tt
its human elements a continuous pro-
vision for their essential needs.
Stability would free mankind from 9
vast amount Of pain" He then sug'
gests a number of concerted actions by
which society could attain stabilizatior
and improve the condition of mankind
A mystery story which departs some.
what from the standard type is Monkey
Boat" by Nicholas Trott. A trans
atlantic liner is dubbed by the pas.
sengers monkey boat" because it car.
ries cargo of animals. among then
a large number of monkeys, for somt
zoo. A professor of psychology who /!
on board takes the opportunity to study
some of the mental reactions which arr
common to man and animals. He /.
called upon by the captain to solve tht
mystery Of a theft and q murder anc
makes use Of his special knowledge o.
comparative psychology.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

@. Did the Incas build stairways?-
E. V.
A. The Inca Indians had steps or
stairs to many Of their buildings The
greater part of their dwelling houses
we're constructed with only one story.
also had steps leading to the tops of
towers.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

A. Give the percentage Of right
handed and left handed persons.-T NJ
A. Ninety-si,: per cent are said to
be born right-randed and about per
cent left-handed.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

@. Do birds have stomachs or g;z-
zards?-N r. F.
"A. The Biological Survey says birds
that feed on flesh have stomachs, but
birds that feed on seeds and grain have
gizzards.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

@. Should such initials as N Y. D. c.
or U. S. N. be divided at the end of
a ines. w.
A. The style book compiled by the
Government Printing Office says that
such authorizations should be kept on
the same line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Mary Elizabeth Woods to
Head Staff of January
Cannon Issue.

Appointment of Mary Elizabeth
Woods as editor of the January
magazine issue of the Arsenal Can
non, student publication at Tech
high school, is announced by Miss
Ella Sengenberger. sponsor Of the
paper.
Appointments to the two stats
which edit the regular issues of the
paper also were made.
Katherine Ross was named edi-
tor-in-chief of staff I, and Barbara
Dyar was chosen to the same post
of staff II.
Other staff appointments were
Herman Lynch. associate editor; Jane
Bosart. school editor; Kiarste Fais, copy
editor; Fred Wrexler, literature editor:
Dorothy Hod. feature editor, George
johnson and Joel Williams. sports editors.
stan II appointments we're: Betty Stilz,
associate editor. Betty Hancock school
editor; Mary Lee Walker. copy editor; Will
literature editor, James Hickman and How
ara Chaille, sports editors
Assignment writer's named were: Dorothy
Mckinney, Mary MeCollock, Mary Lou
Harwood. Jeanette Fields. Gertrude Nc
Bride. Frances Patton. Gertrude Walsh,
GertINue Wooos LOIS Stevens George
Messmer. and Harold Cooper we're as
signed TO the reportorial stan.
Jean Hopper and Alfred Kraas we're
chosen as art editors and Walter Spauld-
ing and JAG Gildersleeve assistant art
editors.
ciary Hampton was named business
manager; Walter Sinclair, circulation
manager; Marjorie Hargon. scrap book
recorder. Bernadeen Patrick and Ossie
CoTrell. exchange editors; and EVELYN
Nenitz. Alee Yates Erma Hickman and
Mary F.ssgden, typists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Doris Hare Leads Manual
Grid Game Ticket Agents
Raymond KIeppe Is Second
in NobIeSviIle Tilt
Sales Contest.

Doris Hare, with sixty-six sales,
led all ticket agents at Manual
Training high school last week in
selling admissions to the Manual
Noblesville football game Friday.
She was the representative Of the
January senior class roll room.
Raymond Kleppe, in the June
senior room, placed second with
sixty-three sales.
Among other roll rooms, Carlo
Preati was first with fourteen sales
Twelve tickets sold placed Alex
Greenburg second. All agents who
sold ten or more tickets were given
pass to the game.
Total number Of tickets sold
was 573.
Other roll room ticket agents
elected at the beginning of the Sc
mester, are:
William stuckmeyer. Francis Angerer
Pa1 Fc2 as Fred over oasXte
man, Albert Drake, Carlein Shaw, Lee
Cohen, Harry Kirschner, Margaret File
CHA, Carl Haas, Imogene Hastings. Albert
Hazan, John Huffman, Marine Hornaday
Robert Kleis, Thomas McCubbns, Lloyc
Mattson, Roscoe Miller, Clinton Switzer
beld, William Henzie, Douglas Lowe, Anna
Pedery. Harold Mcneil, LIE Roy Mills. Ed
ward Moore, Helmut Schulz. Dorothy
Skaggs. Nelson sedow, James Snyder, Rob.
ert Senirr, Mildred Rugenstein, Eugene
Sprouse, Sarah Weaver. Fred Van Brunt
William Weaver. Henrietta Weiland, Ger
trude Winkelhaus and Anna Yosha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
THREE STUDENT
GROUPS ELECT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Washlngton's Minute Men,
Boys Club and Girls
Society Pick Chiefs.

Three leading student orpaniza-
tions at Washington high school
have elected officers for the school
in the last week. In addition. one
pupil has been appointed recorder
OF school history.
The Minute Men, organization for
senior boys which backs the various
athletic teams of the school. named
Cllnord Baumbach president. He
was junior class officer last year.
Others named to offices were
Herman Fisher, vice-president; Earl
Hotf, secretary, and Clyde Carter,
treasurer.
Sponsor Of the club is William
Book, teacher in the foreign Ian
guage department.
Carl Hogue was named president
OF the Boys Glee Club for the year.
Clyde Garter was chosen vice.
president; Charles Cox, secretary.
and Henry Kreutzinger, sergeant
at arms. Miss Eta Scherf Of the
music faculty is sponsor.
Josephine Kennedy was elected
president of the Washingtonians,
senior girls group. Other officers
are Irene Scott, vice-president. .
Georgia Belle Weatherford. secre-
tary, and Ada Gooden, treasurer.
Mrs. Ina s. Gaul, dean of girls.
is faculty sponsor.
Recorder of school history is
Martha Van Tagle. She complies a
scrap book of printed programs.
tickets and newspaper clippings con-
corning the happenings at the West
washington street school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
SCHOOL PLANS
OBSERVANCE OF
RILEY BIRTHDAY
Nearest to Poets Home on
Lockerbie Street; Teacher
Program Chairman.

Pupils of Clemens Vonnegut
school No. 9, at 407 North Fulton
street, will observe the birthday of
James Whitcomb Riley Thursday,
Oct. 7, in program of Riley poems.
The school, which Is nearer than
any other to Riley's Lockerbie street
home, takes part every year in the
anniversary celebration.
Miss Lula B. Hoss, teacher of
English in the junior high school
grades, is chairman of the program
committee.
Pupils who will give individual
presentations are Alice Bottoms,
who will recite 'Lockerbie Street"
La Vern Rollins, who will give AL
most Beyond Endurance" and Mil
ton Oils, who will sing the Riley
prayer. Milton is member of the
boys vested choir at Christ church.
Pupils in the primary grades will
give The Bee Bag 1.-THE Nine
COLLINS" will be presented by pupils
in the individual instruction class.
Riley's Little Orphant Annie"
will be sung by the junior high
school choir.
Visiting soloist at the observance
will be Milton Dills of the Christ
church choir. He will sing the Riley
prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
OPEN BOOSTER
READER DRIVE
Subscription Campaign to
Close Oct. |.

Campaign for subscriptions to
the Booster, student publication at
Manual Training high school, was
begun Monday with meeting of
sales agents.
The meeting was held under the
direction of Miss Helen Haynes,
faculty sponsor of the business
staff. She outlined the plan of the
drive which will continue until the
first issue Of the paper, Oct. 7.
Booster agents in the various roll
rooms are:
John Follett. Rosean Fogarty, Paul Bar
mann, Ralph Mellis. Earl Brandon, Ger
aldine A1anson Robert Cain, Helen Clark,
Darrell Daggy. Mary George, Paul Coles
ter, Elever Kirschner. Sven Hedegard. Will
liam Goldstein, Wanda Grounds, Doris
Hanson, Gertrude Rugensteine, Mildred
Hibner, Marie Kuntz, Charlotte Schwo-
meyer, Robert Mathews, William Thomp-
son. Alice Stone. Samuel Oslos. Helen
Lamb. Lillian Levinsky, Thelma Koenig,
Garrel Sexton, Gertrude Lyster. Arthur
Brehob, Elmer Mayer, Chestine Miller,
Thelma Foster. Mary Leonard, Evelyn
Nicely, Mildred Palsy. Sylvia Phillips,
Edwin Adams, Morris Riskin, Matilda
Robb. Dorothy Phillips, Russell Thompson
Paul Won Dilenger, Evangeline Weber.
Mary White. John Woener, Harvey wyeint
and Raymond Rugensteine.
Members of the editorial staff, in
Guiding June Nackenhorst, editor
in-chief, attended the meetings.
Other members of the staff are:
Edward Svendson, associate editor; Mel
vim Turner. sports editor; David King,
sports writer Carolyn Lockhart and lola
Marsh features; Helen Glen, exchanges;
Carolyn Lockhart, proof. reader; Jessie
Levin. makeup; Lucille Davis, jokes;
Merle Williams, typist; Mary Ellen Bill
lard. Clara Poggemeyer. Samuel Oslos and
Harry Miedema, reporters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
ASSISTANTS At
TECH APPOINTED
Most of Selections Made on
Scholarship Basis.

Pupil assistants in the various de-
partments at Tech high school have
been announced for the current
semester by department heads.
Most of the appointments were
made on the basis of scholarship.
Assistants in the library appointed by
FRANCES Brown. Betty Jane Bureau. .Vir-
Dorothy Delworth. Mary Mae Endsley. Ger
truoe Essig, Gene Hall. Lucille Holmes.
Alice Kautsky. Helen Malloy. Evelyn Mil
Ter, Florida Monical. Des Mondae Rieman.
Storer, Betty Sturm. Josephine Taylor.
Marjorie Taylor. Alkaline Walker. Elaine
Mashhurn. Ruth Ann. Wellman. Sarabelle
lams.
Assistants in the gymnasium are: Dor
e 81 Cnes sl,a MILDRED Skidmore. Editn
knight and Miss Hazel Albeit.
Students named BY Miss Mabel Goddard,
who. are assisting in the English depart
Syrup. Josephine Turley. Ruth E. Timmcns
Thelma Brown. Opal Libbs. Virginia GRAY,
Marguerite cronch. Norman Togleman
Sanford. Margaret Lewellyn. Miriam voll-
mer. EVELYN Coppoge. Mary x. Williams
Brenda Schad. Ruth Bandy. Lucille Cox
Florence Sucker Kuentilla Morris Helen
Reddick. Margalene Embry. Dorothy Hinch-
man. Jean McClearv. Mary Morrison. Dor
otnv Cheezum. EVELYN Greene. Edna Marie
Hillman. Rita June Fisher. Virginia Will
son. Mary Barlow. Elizabeth Earl. Lois
Henderson. Pearl Abbeet. Florence Sucker
Helen Erber.
Assistants in the history department
are: HOLSTER Gahan. Frances Mccall
lister. Pauline Hallinger and Josephine
Foerderer. They were recommended by
Assistants in the math department.
appointed bv II. H. Anderson. are: Marion
Phipps. Edna Hall. Ruth Kiser and Carol
Hnixer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE GIVEN TO
ART STUDENTS
Shortridge, Broad Ripple
and Washington Pupils
Win Places.

Names of pupils from Shortridge,
Broad Ripple and Washington high
schools who have been awarded
scholarships in the Saturday classes
at John Heron art school, Six
teenth and Pennsylvania streets,
have been announced.
Forty-two pupils from Short
ridge, fourteen from Broad Ripple
and seven from Washington were
included in the lists.
Shortridge pupils awarded the
scholarships are:
Colsher. Joe Cox. Marjorie Jane Duncan,
Olive Gunder. Bernice Kidd. Maxine Pet
srss Emogene Potter. Frank steinbruggee.
Martha Belle Bright. Nita Kehn, Roberta
Waughtell, Julia Neukon, Arthur Hoffman,
Eva King. Anna Ma Buck. Crawford Dom
nelly nelly c Zane schneI Mary Louise Meek
Williamson. Clara Heskless. Edith Moore.
Portia Garter, Carolyn Varin, Jack Hunter.
BARBARA RYAN, Virginia Carson. Betty
Quigley, James Szymanshi. Frances Nor
ris, Jean Pace. Lloyd Neidlinger. Mary
Louise Van Ness. James Grant and Arthur
Pupils from Broad Ripple who
received awards are:
Paul James. Mildred incl Alice Remy,
Haines, Janet Sutherland. Dorothy Stein
meier, Edith De Hart, Margaret Albert,
Martha McCleaster, Alice Jane Brownlee.
Grace tombstone and Vida Hobson
Washington high school pupils
getting the scholarships are George
Bange, Deloros Dorsey, Janet Ernst,
Edward Findlay, Jean Graham,
Marguerite Halbing and Helen Will
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
EDITOR Is SELECTED
FOR SCHOOL PAPER
Abe Left Chosen Head of Journal
Issued at No. 22.

Abe Left Chosen Head of Journal
Issued at No. ~.
Abe Left has been named editor
of the weekly newspaper published
by the 8B class of Nebraska Crop
seq school No. %, Illinois and Kan
Sas streets.
His assistants are Gertrude Ber-
man and Hazel Hendricxson.
Reporters for the publication are
Paul Kick, poetry and stories;
Charles Wetter, jokes; Clarence
Hudson, art; Charles Cater and
Maxine Taylor, sports; Lena Waiss,
announcements; Helen McCoury
lost and found, and Max Stein,
June Grady, Charles Bushong,
Velma Alexander, Evelyn Carr, Ray
mond Stevens and Morris Salzman,
news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

gether to scan the thousands of
entries.
Here are the contest rules:
The letters, cut in varying shapes, are
to be neatly formed together and kept
until you have all twenty-six when they
should be sent to The Scrambled Letter
Contest Editor of The Times.
Any one can participate without cost,
except employees Of The Times.
The Times will pay prizes totaling $l2a
to the persons. who send in the nearest
correctly solved, complete set of puzzles
This does not necessarily mean that you
have to solve all the puzzles to win
Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are
the main requisites. Accurate cutting ano
correct assembling of the pieces will be
considered by the judges, whose deci-
sions will be final. in naming the victors
Elaborate entries will receive no more
favor than simple ones.
Take the pieces which appear here and
paste them neatly and carefully over the
letter which appears by the side Of them
until you cover it completely, and follow
this system on all twenty-six Of the
letters.
All entries must be in within ten days
after the last scrambled letter appears In
The Times. All entries become the prop
erty Of The Times and will not be re-
turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
INAUGURAL BALL TO
BE HELD AT SCHOOL
Initial Shortridge Social Event Is
Set for Friday.

Initial Shortridge Social Event Is
Set for Friday.
The inaugural ball, initial social
event of the Shortridge high school
season, will be held Friday in the
school gymnasium, it is announced
by Alex Clark of the social COM
mittee, who is in charge of the af-
fair.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by Jimmy Willingham and
His Royal Syncopaters.
Members Of the ticket sales
committee are Betty Lutz, Mary
Anne Russo and Leone Meyer.
Fletcher Humphrey is publicity
chairman. His assistants are Peggy
Chaplin and Martha Moore.
Meeting the socially minded
Shortridgers at the door will be
Foster Clippinger, Dick Fowler and
Bill Dillon.