davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-13
CAMP is RADIO TOPIC
Chest Director to Speak of Girl
Scouts Retreat.

Elwood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest, will describe the scenic
beauty of the Girl Scout camp in the
Shenandoah Valley and tell of the
work that is being accomplished by the
organization, over WRC at 4:45 o'clock
this afternoon.
The program Is one of the Little
Journeys to Homes of Great Service"
series being given every Saturday by
Mr.. Street.
Evening star., 1932-08-13

This Is the sub
stance of a report
just submitted to
the American So
ciety of Mann
malogists here by
DR.. Lee r. Dice of
the University of
M / C h iga n, who
found one singing
mouse in a Detroit
house whose voice
was audible and
tried without sue
cess to breed a race
of these m Gus c
nightingales.
When the mouse
was first captured
the Detroit house
tIzo. BoS@E iY iV1 a
Evening star., 1932-08-13
RITES SET FOR MONDAY
Mrs. Lorena Hardell to Be Buried
in Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lorena
Harden, who died here Thursday, will
be held Monday at pm. at her late
residence, 1925 Cathedral avenue. In
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hardell was a graduate Of Gun
ston Hall and of Peabody Institute in
Baltimore She was a member of the
Rubinstein Club and Calvary Baptist
Church choir here. Surviving arc her
husband, John w. Hardell; her father,
Edgar Chapman of Plant City. Fla; two
brothers. Charles and Edwin Chapman
OF Chicago and Plant City. and two
sons. Edgar C. and John w. Hardell, jr.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
SAILORS WELFARE
WORK DISCUSSED
Catholic Daughters to, En-
large Program Conven-
ton to Last Until Tuesday.

Enlargement Of the social service
program of the Catholic Daughters of
America to include welfare work among
seamen and their families was dis
cussed this morning at the opening
session of the annual Summer meeting
of the Supreme Board of national Of
ficers and directors of the order in the
Mayfower Hotel.
With Catholic woman leaders from
various sections of North America pres
ent, plans were outlined for participa-
ton of the Catholic Daughters in the
work of the Apostleship of the Sea, an
international movement for seamen
help.
The ultimate aim Of the Catholic
Daughters will be to build homes
throughout the country Tor lndigent
sean1en and their families. They also
plan to render immediate material
relief where needed, and to conduct
spiritual uplift work among seafaring
men.
viii Attend Session.
The organization will BE- represented
at the international convention OF the
Apostleship of the Sea, to be held Sep
tember IL in Amsterdam, Holland, 1t
was decided.
The meetings here will continue
through Tuesday, with Miss Mary c.
Duffy, Newark, N. j.. supreme regent,
presiding. The society is the largest
Catholic women's organization in the
world, having 100000 members in 1000
courts throughout the United States,
Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Panama Canal Zone. There are also
several hundred junior circles, with
$4,000 members, under patronage OF
the senior courts.
At the four-day session here reports
chairmen on religious, educational,
charitable, welfare, patriotic and civic
subjects. Several millions of dollars
have been expended by the society in
contributions to benevolent and relief
projects during the past few years.
Aside from discussion of seaman re-
lief work, the morning session was con-
sumed with hearing financial and 9TH
er routine reports. This afternoon the
members of the supreme board were to
90 on a sightseeing trip to Mount
Vernon.
War on Birth Control.
This evening Mrs. Jennie B. Greene,
Baltimore, vice supreme regent, will re-
rort or the part taken by the order in
successfully combating birth control
and Federalized educational measures
before Congress.
Several Joint social functions during
the coming week will be attended by
officers of the Catholic Daughters and
the knights Of Columbus. Supreme
Knight Martin H. Carmody and other
high officials of the knights of Colum-
bus will be guests of honor at recep-
tion and banquet in the Mayflower
Hotel Tuesday evening Addresses are
scheduled to be made by Bishop Will
liam j. Hafey of Raleigh. N. c., nation
al chaplain of the Catholic Daughters;
Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, chaplain
of the Court of the District of Colum-
bia; Mr.. Carmody and Miss Duffy.
Miss Mary c. Boland, grand regent OF
the local court, is chairman Of arrange
ments for the four-day meeting.
Miss Duffy will place a wreath on
the monument to James Cardinal Glib
bons at the dedicatory ceremonies to
be held by the knights Of Columbus
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
STIMSON TO TAKE REST
Will Spend Ten Days in Adiron-
dacks' Lodge.

Secretary Of State Stimson is leaving
Washington late today for a brief va
cation in the Adirondacks.
He expects to spend ten days or two
weeks. unless some contingency arises,
at Au Sable, his mountain lodge.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY.

The despised house mouse may be a
sweet singer. The little animal sings
at SO high a pitch. however. that only
in rare cases is the music audible to
human ears. Mice can hear sounds to
which men are deaf.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
HAMMERS HOME ROBBED
Burglars Loot Residence of Naval
Officer.

Removing an iron grating protecting
the front door of the residence OF
Comdr. Howard M. hammers, u. S. N
d813 Twenty fourth street, burglars
yesterday stole quantity of clothing
belonging to the commander and Mrs.
hammers and several articles of jew
elry and pistol.
Comdr. William r. Murroe, U. S. NJ,
o house guest, also was robbed. Prop
erty OF the two naval officers taken by
the robbers was valued at more than
$500.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
200 WILL Be BAPTIZED
Radio Pastor Plans Rites Tomor
row on Potomac River Boat.

Elder l. Michaux, radio pastor, who
has been conducting revival meetings in
a tent tabernacle in the 2400 block of
Sherman avenue since May Is, will con-
duct baptism services for about 200 of
ms Ais converts on boat in the Poto-
mac River at 2 pm. tomorrow. Both
white and colored converts will be bap-
tized, according to Elder Michaux. who
said this would be the largest public
baptism ever conducted in the Capital.
Ut will be held at the foot of Seventh
and o streets.
Evening star., 1932-08-13
Comparative Budget Figures


hun mel /
Evening star., 1932-08-13

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

not a nitwit like the rest of us. She
has brains. Talk to her.
The young man stopped playing
est. Louis Blues" in the very mid
die of mournful phrase and
jumped up. He was tall and lean
and vaguely rumpled looking.
Susan put her slim hand into the
crushing grip he offered her. Some
one turned on the radio after a mo-
ment or two of grumbling on the
part Of the interrupted dancers and
young Lampman murmured, Want
to dancer"
Susan did. Although she had so
few opportunities, she danced well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

A bit reluctantly susan obeyed.
Rose Milton, a tall blond girl wear
ing many blue ruffles, rushed up
to her. The rugs in the big front
room had been rolled back and four
or five couples were dancing. Not
to the music of the radio. A dark
haired young man was pounding out
est. Louis Blues" at the piano in
the corner. He played with his
whole body. Hands, feet, even his
head moved to the rhythm. Susan
stared at him, fascinated.
Rose led her toward the pianist.
Ben Lampman, here's the girl I
told you about, Susan Carey. She's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

Even this Indifferent partner could
not spoil her pleasure in rhythm.
The young man was the rangy sort
who bumped into things and muir
INJURED sorry" every so often.
Mrs. Millions front parlor. after
all, was no ballroom. Chairs and
tables leaned out from corners to
trip the unwary passerby. After
bit, rather flushed, Susan topped
into a chair and Ben Lampman
famed her awkwardly.
did anybody ever tell you that
you looked like Joan Crawford"
he asked.
Susan smiled and fiuttered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

glance upward from beneath long
1ashes. Yes" she murmured.
II supposed, like all the girls,
you want to go into the movies" he
muttered, trying to make conversa-
ton.
Il hadn't thought about it," said
Susan. I'm learning to be big
business girl"
That's terrible" barked Ben
Lampman. Il think the men in
the gay nineties we're right. Wom-
ans place is in the home"
Susan stared. She thought he
must be joking. But the young
man was in deadly earnest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

The victors returned to their caves after the
most glorious raid in all their memory. 1t
marked Om-at as the greatest of chiefs But
that fierce warrior well knew that he had won
largely because OF the presence of this strange
ally. And Jar-don, the stranger, who had at
first been impressed with the friendly and
peaceful spirit of his hosts, now marveled at
their terrible savagery. He little guessed he
was being entertained by a ferocious tribe
which never, before the coming of Tarzan, had
allowed a stranger among them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

/ ing lettuce plants with Mrs. Soren-
son, who lived next door.
Susan put the ironing board int
place and plugged in the cord. She
rooted out the dress in its towe
wadding and sprinkled it anew. Hel
fingers few and her breath came
faster.
Aunt Jessie hadn't wanted her tc
90 to Rose Millions party. That was
the real reason she hadn't ironed the
pink organdie. Aunt Jessie was al
ways doing things like this. She
had forgotten what it was to be
young and spent most of her time
tryinq D repress the natural youth
full impulses of her niece.
But Susan would not let her con-
quer. She was young and that meant
being alive, hopeful. Suddenly she
began to sing. Aunt Jessie, coming
in from the yard, regarded the girl
with irritation.
Lands sake!" said Aunt Jessie
with some aspertiy. you going to
that fool jamboree, anyhow?
thought you'd get to bed early for
once and have done with all this
gallivanting"
Susan smiled at her. Her lips
curved and she said good-humor-
edly, Answer that front door bell,
will your That's a lamb I hear
Mary Ruth on the front stoop."
TINE Millions front parlor was
filed to overlooking when
Susan and Mary Ruth arrived.
Susan felt shy. Most Of the girls
were coming with their "boy friends"
and only she and Mary Ruth who
was little and skinny and had buck
teeth came alone-Mary Ruth, be-
cause she had never had "boy
friend" and Susan because Aunt
Jessie wouldn't let her come with
any one.
Aunt Jessie said there was plenty
of time later for all that nonsense
and she wouldn't stand for Susan
gallivanting all over town with every
Tom, Dick and Harry.
Aunt Jessie never missed crimes
or scandals in the newspapers.
Girls Body Found in Vacant Lot"
she would drone ominously, looking
over her Spectacles at Susan, Strug-
Cling with shorthand symbols. mo
wonder such dreadful things hap
pen, the way young people go lally-
gagging at all hours nowadays!"
So Susan had no admirers. She
had to go to her few parties unes-
corted. Usually she didn't mind,
but tonight, somehow, she hated it.
She felt conspicuous, walking down
North Flornuoy street with the
dumpy Mary Ruth.
She though people must be hiding
behind their window curtains. point
ing finger and saying, There goes
that Susan Carey. She's awfully
unpopular. She's never had a beau"
Hurry up, can't your" she asked
Mary Ruth rather pettishly.
Susan fairly ran up the front
steps and into the front parlor
when they reached Rose Millions
home. She saw confusion of eyes,
heard gable Of tongues. She
rushed straight upstairs to the front
bedroom where she took off her last
years panama hat, depositing it on
the already overcrowded double bed.
Then she prinped a bit in front
of the mirror over Mrs. Millions big
mahogany dresser. The Millions
had nice things, Susan reflected.
Not like Aunt Jessie, who still
thought the golden oak she had
bought in 1905 was the last word in
Style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
PAGE 13

Makes me sick, seeing these
swarmS Of young girls all over
downtown, morning and night" he
said. They ought to be in nice
kitchens or taking care of kids
How silly!n trilled Rose Milton,
overheariag this last Rally round.
girls and boys, and listen to Ben
rave. He's on the stump again"
-
THE young man Redeemed. Rose
Il grapsed his hands and pulled
him to his feet. Back to the piano,
you" she sang gaily.
Ito Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
CHAPTER ONE CONTINUED,

She set to work again with the
pot-hooks and dots. She would
eonquer this wretched bookl she
would
When she went home that eve
ming she was able for the first time
y TO endure without flinching the
packed street car with its swaying
mass Of sticky, sired humanity. The
car ploughed west, stopping at al
most every corner, swaying, jerking,
changing.
But Susan hardly noticed. She
was absorbed in a dream of he-
own-a dream in which a tall, fair
rudy young man with enormous
Pblue e9es played the heros part.
Aunt Jessie spoke to her twice at
supper before Susan looked up
guilty..
Il didn't hear what you said" she
stammered.
A UNIT JESSIE looked annoyed
L a Prim she was, so odd, her gray
hair done pompadour in the fashion
of her vanished youth.
Don't see how your mind ever
can be on your work, the way you
dawdle at things" Aunt Jessie said
sharply. Il asked you If you wanted
some more potatoes"
Susan shook her heard dreamily.
Nothing but a shadow, any way,
that's what you are" scolded Aunt
Jessie. you girls nowadays and
your dieting!"
Susan looked down at her slim
curves and laughed. No need for
her to diet. She weighed 118 pounds.
She was tall, too, and that helped.
1t was best to be tall this year OF
trailing skirts and what the maya
zines called "the romantic frock."
Not that Susan owned any suchl
Her best frock was the last years
organdie that Aunt Jessie had let
down. Tt had been Susan's class
day dress. 1t was pink and had a
huge bertha collar.
Susan adored it, It was the near
est thing to a sure-enough party
dreSse she ever had owned.
After she had helped Aunt Jessie
with the dishes, the girl flew to her
room to see If the pink frock had
been ironed. Aunt Jessie had prom
ised to have it ready.
But no, there was no pink dream
of a dress hanging in the narrow
little closet. Susan's heart sank.
Mary Ruth O'Hara was to call for
her at and here it was half past 7
already.
She called down the narrow pas
sage. "Yoo-hoo, Aunt JessieI
can't find my organdie any place"
The sharp voice came back, tinged
with fresh annoyance; Expect me
to do everythingl 'Sif I could get
r around to that extra job with the
sp-ing cleaning and all"
Susan sank down on the bed, her
brows crinkled with despair. She
had promised Aunt Jessie had
promised!
The ready tears started to her
eyes. Then of a sudden she dashed
them away after quick glance at
the clock.
TN do it myself" she said. She
rushed into the little bathroom,
where she washed her hands vigor-
ously, Kidding them of the scent of
yellow soap and dishwater. She
dashed cold water on her Redeemed
eyes and flew to the kitchen. Aunt
Jessie was in the back yard. discuss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Ito Be COntinuedl
BY Williams

After mis- escape from the sentence of death
Tarzan knew that every mans hand in the
city Of A-lrr must now be against him. But
he had no intention Of leaving before his quest
was completed. There was only one place he
knew where he thought he could be safe until
That was the Forbidden Garden. Depending
solely upon his memory to guide him, he start
ed from the temple through the underground
corridors, trying to retrace the way he had
been led to trial before his enemy. the high
priest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

Om-at now had the Ho-don prisoners
brought before him. Each he questioned as to
the fate of Tarzan. All told the same story
he had been caught and escaped. The last
warrior, however, had been in the temple when
creature came, claiming to be the son of 2
god. Then he told the events after that and
ended: With my own eyes I saw that he our
priests addressed as Dor-ul-Otho, was the Ter
rible Man who lad been prisoner in my war
party and whom you had called Tarzan-jad-
guru. But these things understand not; they
are for the priests to interpret"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

Fantastic as the story sounded to Om-at,
the chief, it suggested that perchance Tarzan
was still alive in the City of Light. He pom
dered the subject awhile and then, rising,
beckoned to the stranger. "Jar-don' he said
come with me-" He led the way to high
Cliff and when they stood upon the ridge, the
chief of the hairy pithecanthropi pointed
down into the valley toward the city of A-lur
cleaning in the light of the western sun. There
is Tarzan-j ad-guru." he said. and Jar-don the
mysterious stranger, somehow understood.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

1T is CERTAIN that any
dentifrice user has right to know, as exactly
as possible, what that product will-or will
not do-for teeth.
Hereis report ofimpartial laboratorytest
conducted by prominent scientist. 1t tells
you exactly what you want to know-and
ought to know:
ID DIR. VESTS was shown out
standing i'm real cleansing
power.
(2) And was definitely proved mot
To scratch or iniure enamel.
Normal teeth were used in making the tests.
First, they were stained before brushing, to
show both visible and invisible dirt present
with a stain that does not discolor enameD.
Then after brushing they were stained again,
exactly as at first, to show cleansing or
failure to cleanse. Finally the effect on enamel
was determined accurately.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

tional success, beyond anything in previous
dentifrice history.
tive tooth paste will do for y0ur teeth. So
we make special economy offer: two big,
25c tubes-regular soc value-for $50! By
actual volume the biggest 25c tubes among
established tooth pastes. Now-at "Peoples"
two 25c tubes for 33c! A tooth
paste you are SIRE will clean teeth thoroughly
and safely. Go today and get your two tubes
of DR.. VESTS Tooth Paste Then see the
tremendous difference in results!
Evening star., 1932-02-02

NO SCRATCHING, WITH DR.: WEsT'S-note
that the powerful mic,obboto taken after brushing
sbous no scratches The irregularities sbot0n THE
natural enamel formation magngfed.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Delicate instruments and powerful camera
lenses measured and recorded the results.
Typical pictures are reproduced here.
DR.. VESTS Tooth Paste cleaned the teeth
beautifully and tbor0agbly-uitboat scratching
the euameH That is fact not guesswork.
Double polishing plus cleaning!
In DR.. VESTS Tooth Paste, pure cleansers
are combined with two gentle poIishers. This
gentle, double polishing is unique. Neither
polisher can scratch enamel but, working
together, they gently restore the natural
brilliance of the enamel.
1t is delightfully."- refreshing dentifrice to
use-cooling and stimulating to the whole
mouth. And it brings every other good result
dentifrice can safely provide.
You are quite sure to like it, as have millions
of other people. 1t has already won sensa-
Evening star., 1932-02-02
on, cleaning teeth:

DR. WEsrs TooTH PASTE shown
to be an extraordinary CLEANSER
that does not SCRATCH!
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Here's interesting news of a splendid
Tooth Paste at an economical price!
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
Iowa Farmers 60
On 30 Days Strike


DES MONIES, Aug 8. U.P) - A
farmers strike began in the corn
belt today.
The movement. perhaps the first
of its kind, was strangely unlike
the strikes of the labor unions.
There was no picketing and no
possibility of halting the agricul-
tural industry as trains and mines
are tied up when strike is called.
The COWS kept right on giving
milk, the hens laying eggs and the
fields were sprouting new ears of
corn. The strike, to be effective,
was dependent upon the farmers
withholding their goods from the
market
AS q climax to months Of Or
ganization work the farmers were
called upon by the Farmers Holi-
day Association of Iowa to sell no
produce during the period of the
strike - tentatively designated as
30 days.
The strike order that became
effective today concerned only the
state of Iowa and only q fraction
of the farmers in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
No New Action
In Nurmi Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. U.R) -
The case of Paavo Nurmi, star Fin
nish distance runner, who was
barred from participation in the
Tenth Olympiad, apparently was
shelved today at a meeting of the
International Amateur Athletic
federation.
An amendment seeking to CEN
sure the council for refusing
Nurmis entry was voted down with
only Finland voting in favor.
Later it was suggested by Il
13 to u vote that an athlete
barred as was Nurmi might have
the right to appeal from the coun-
Gil to the federation. A committee
of seven members was appointed to
consider the matter and report to
the 1884 meeting.
Committeeman named Avery
Brundage, United States; j. F.
Estrom, Sweden; Paul Mericamp,
France; Douglas Lowe, Great
Britain; G.. d. Sondhi, India; Gen
eral o. Duffy, Ireland, and Urho
Kekkonn, secretary of the Fin
nish A. A. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
ton at Detroit, rain.
National League
(First Game

tF1rSt Game)
AT Philadelphia R. H. E.
st. Louis. 001 600 033- 7 IL l
Philadelphia ~ coo 900 600 6 5
Johnson, Carleton and Man
cusco; Hansen, Collins, j. Elliott,
Berry and V. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08

B. NJ. Gruwell, candidate for
State Senator, will speak over KxO
at $40 Monday night. 6tl9
Legion To Meta regular meet
ing of Boyce Atcn post, American
Legion, is scheduled for Tuesday
night at O'Clock in Veterans
Memorial building.
Special Low Price on gallon
quantities of milk at New Sunland
Dairy Plant. West Main st. 22tf
Perishable Shipments-Seventeen
cars of melons were shipped from
the valley over the weekend. On
Saturday cars of honeydews and
5 of honeyballS were sent out, and
yesterdays shipment included cars
of melons, according to B. A. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
Diving Crown
Won By i. S.

OLYMUIC STADIUM. LOS AN
GELES, Aug. 8. U.P) - Michael
Riley Gallitzen of Los Angeles
brought the Olympic diving cham
pionship to the United States to-
day.
Universally known in his home
city as Mickey Riley, this tow
haired law student of U. S. c.,
scored a decisive victory over his
II rivals.
Gallitzen. sweetheart of Georgia
Coleman, executed his five COM
pulsory dives with the utmost
grace, to command an advantage
with this half of the competition
complete, and went on to insure a
championship with a clever display
of form in the difficult dives he
elected in the five optional tests.
The U. S. scored a clean sweep
of the first three places, for Harold
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-08
Veterans Encamp
At Gettysburg

NATIONAL CAMP, GETTYSBURG.
Va, Aug. s. <U.Pl-The left wing"
members of the bonus army were
encamped today on the battlefield
where North and South fought the
crucial battle of the Civil War.
This small group of 262 stand
patters broke from the leadership
of w. w. Waters, national COM
mander of the B. E. F., and refused
to disband The Gettysburg colony
will be the basis of a new bonus
army to march on Washington next
December when congress recon-
venes, according TO present plans.
I'VE are well fixed here" Elyin
j. Munce, Portland, Ore, camp
commander. told the United Press.
I'VE have leased this camp site for
an indefinite period and are going
to stay here until congress meets
again"