davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

mander Ildefonso. Mendoza, leader
of a revolt which began on the
coast Thursday. The order was de-
signed to furnish the rebels with
money, food and fuel.
Authorities here feared that if
foreign vessels we're moleSted, inter-
national complications would result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
SMOKING ROOM TO BE
ARRANGED ON AKRON
MOffett Orders FireprOOfing So Of
ficers, Crew may Indulge.


By United Press
LAKEHURST, N. j., April g.
When the worlds largest airship,
the naval craft Akron, takes to the
air again, officers and members of
her crew will be permitted to smoke
on board for the first time, it be-
came known today.
On instruction of Rear Admiral
A. Moffett, chief of the bureau of
aeronautics, fireproof sheathing has
been placed on the overhead deck so
that officers may smoke in the gun
room at then aft end of the air.
ships control car.
A smoking room for the crew is to
be arranged in the emergency con-
troll room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Il will follow the custom of the country, but
at any rate haven't got any liquor yet"
He was less definite about the knee
breeches, which it is customary for ambassadors
to wear. They were scorned by Melons prede-
ceSsor, Charles G. Dawes
Optimism for the economic future of Great
Britain and the United States was expressed by
Mellon.
The British" he said he believed, "have
cause to be much encouraged TO the future In
America we are also getting down to funda-
mentals"
Citing the new tax bill in the United States,
he commented
1T will impose heavy burden of new taxes
at time such a load is not easy to carry, bat
1t is necessary step on the long road to full
omen OF encouragement for the future"
In reply to a questioner who said the British
as messenger of hope" to negotiate revision
he said:
I hadn't considered myself So Who invent
Mellon distributed a statement expressing
assuming the new, but unfamiliar" role of amb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

table compiled from careful study of
disability of
composite picture 2372 receiving dsa
oility compensation
represent the paid
monthly computed dividing the number of
group the money spent monthly
each classification for disability compensation
The monthly payment to dependent of who
died in service i 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
SELLING COPS JOB
LAID TO ATTORNEY
SPEEDS UP PRODUCTION
Hen Owned by City Woman Lays
Large Egg and Small One.

A buff cochin hen owned by Mrs.
Edith Rowe, 1920 South Fleming
street. went on a heavy production
schedule Thursday, according to its
owner. The hen laid a large soft
shell egg and a small one. The
large egg contains only yolk and the
small one only white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Fear Revolt in Chile

BIZ JNfffd FTfSS
SANTIAGO, Chile, April S.-Pro-
clamation of martial law through
out Chile was expected momen-
tarily today after the country'S
economic plight and political unrest
had caused the resignation of the
cabinet, and the threat of
revplution.
new cabinet was sworn iii
shortly after midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
-s--.----x------'---s----sa---'.---a.-
II LNcHES

had the one-pound William
City cnched the yweght championship
world than City, challenge
his rights The tiny only with hreench
long fed eyedropper apparently getting along
all right
Top picture sister Miss
Margaret Hammer looking incubator which
Below Kaut weighed
only hree-quarters a pound birth thinks
smallest baby survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BIasts WRECK Ex-Boxer,s Store

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-TWO ex-
plosions followed by fire destroyed
the confectionery store and home of
Frank Nanciy former lightweight
boxer, in SwiSsvale, a suburb, to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Named Shipping Board Official
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 8.-S. S
Sandberg today was elected vice
chairman of the United States ship
ping BOARD to succeed E. c. Plum
mer, who died recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Mellon to SerUe Liquor;
Visit King in Knee Pants


LONDON, April 8s-Andrew W. Mellon United States
ambassador arrived today and in his first interview nd
Gated he would liquor embasys and
probably knee breeches court Regarding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
ASK ESCORT FOR PROBE
BIZ United Press

Seek Mine Protection.
By United Press
FRANKFORT, KY, April 8.-Five
students from Commonwealth col
Iege, Mena, Ark, sought an audience
with Governor Ruby Laffoon today
to ask for an escort to Bell county,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Nation Lavishes Money on EX-Service Men
Disabled in This Country; 'Skimps'
on Real Heroes.
TABLE OF PAY BARES INJUSTTCES
'Doughboy Torn by Shell or Bullet Gets
S35.0S Monthly; Gold Bricker'
Averages $3.50.
Averages S36. 70.
Disability Payments

Average monthly payments for disability to 0Gr
Ueterdns is shOUn IN this table:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
ECUADOR REVOLT, CHILE CRISIS
LAID TO WORLD DEPRESSION

The new cabinet was headed cy
Victor Robes, radical leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
HarbOr Is BIockaded

By United Press
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April g.
All ships coming to Guayaquil were
ordered detained today by Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

shall heed another orchestra my designed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
Five Directors Named
By MinOt Association

/ Minot, N. D., Jan. 22-(P)-Five
directors to serve for two years were
elected at the annual meeting OF the
Minot Association of Comm e Z
Thursday evening. They are Allen S.
King, Frank Merrill, e. D. Colcord,
Henry Brosnahan, and r J. Cough
lin.
1 An organization meeting Of the
new board, the holdover members OF
which are A. M. Christensen, H. H
Westlie, Hal 8. Davies, G. D. Aaker
G. E. Danielson and julius Sgutt, Is
to be held soon when president and
other officers will be chosen.
Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, and
T. A. Durrant, Grand Forks, adj
dressed the meeting on freight tariff
subjects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

his life Wednesday. A passing motor
list, noticing an empty car standing on
a sideroad leading into the farm, dis
covered the body. Left are the widow,
two sons and an infant daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Old-Time Dance and Social
club will have their regular
dance party Saturday, Jan. %,
for members and invite d
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
MAN HANGS SELF

Ada. Mimi. Jan. 22.-(R)-Hanging
himself with rope in shed on a
deserted farm five miles west of Nah
nomen, J. NJ. Hardy, As, for eight years
q member of the firm Of the G. j. LOT
gren Land and Loan company, ended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22

Red & White Wheat Ce-
real, pkg. .1Sc
/ pkg. Post Toasties, l
pkg. Grape Nuts, l
pkg. Bran Flakes,
regular SOC value,
now all for Ale
Minute Tapioca, pkg. 13c
Prunes, 2-lb. pkg. .19c
Matches, 2 boxes. 49,. Sc
Red & White Gelatine
Dessert, 8 pkgs.. lie
Red & White Kraut,
large can ........1.. 13c
Spareribs, 2 lbs. .21c
Fresh Eggs, 2 doz. ~. .29c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-22
-Four Free Oeliyerieg Each Day

Red & White Salmon,
lib. can ..4.........3 SIC
12-lb. can go. .2lc
Tomatoes, Blue & White,
extra standard, large
can, 2 cans for. .27c
Chipso, 2 pkgs. $3.50. .39c
Grandma's Soap, 10
DarS ..... .ZSc
Pineapple, sliced, large
can 19c; 3 cans. :. .53c
Empress Coffee, lb. Ale
/ pencil tablet free with
lib. pkg. crackers ..15c
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
By Tuthnl
BY Rube Goldberg
By Frank Buck

know all along that this was
mouse deer meat 1 was eating.
They went on to tell me how 1
could always be sure I was eat
ing genuine Pelandok.
This story, better than any
thing I could tell you, illus
trates the attitude of the
Malays toward the mouse deer,
my favorite four-legged midget.
They see nothing contradictory
in their conduct.
I went on my way and as I
did again heard mouse deer
tapping signals to its mate.
And I vowed that I would make
one more effort to get a pelan-
dok into this country. The
Bureau of Animal Industry
sometimes issues special permits
allowing ruminantS to enter, as
it did in the case Of Little
Tough Guy and my other pyg-
mics from CelebeS. The Gov
ernment, of course, has to be
careful; but have never seen
a mouse deer that showed any
signs of being a carrier of rim
derpest or foot and mouth
disease, and before I leave for
Asia on my next collection trip
] plan to try that argument on
someone in washington.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1882. by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony
Distributed by King Features SyndG
cate, lnc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
"WILD CARGO"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
whose portable restaurant a
group of eight or nine Malays
sat. enthusiastically, on their
launches. The Sati man. Ma
lay equivalent of our hot-dog
Vender, greeted me with a
friendly. "Tabek. tuan." Good
day, masGerD The others,
equally friendly, greeted me
also; and as 1 was growing hun
CRY decided that this would
be a good place to stop for
food. 1t is not unusual in the
more remote parts of the Malay
country for a foreigner to join
a group of natives in this fash
ion. There is no caste system
as in India.
I Squatted down with the
others and ordered some food.
The sati man got busy in regu-
lation fashion. Taking a num-
ber of straws on which small
bits of meat had been strung,
he started preparing my meal.
With one hand he held the
meat over the charcoal, with
the other he worked a fan by
way of keeping the Goals red
not. AS each string of meat
was cooked he handed it to me.
] in turn dipped it into the
comman saucepan containing
a fiery gravy and ate with my
fingers in native fashion. AS
I finished each unit placed
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

the straw beside me so that
when I had eaten my meal the
man could count them and
know how much I owed him.
Food Is Good
The food was excellent and !
kept saying, "Kasi, lagi." (Give
me some more)
AS 1 sat there on my
launches, dunking and eating
there reached my ears from the
heavy jungle at our backs a
gentle tapping, followed by an
answering series of taps, like
faint drumbeats-unmistakable
signs of one mouse deer sig
Mailing to another.
"Pelandok!" cried one of the
Malays.
Shah Alan di Rimba!"
(King of the jungle World) ex-
claimed another. This is one
of the many elegant names the
natives have for the mouse
deer.
Soon we we're all animatedly
discussing Pelandok-the man
at the charcoal burner continu-
ing to feed us what l had now
decided was the best Sati I had
ever tasted.
One of the Malays, growing
quite emotional about the be-
loved mouse deer, unburdened
himself of a ringing denuncia-
ton of the hartman, the kuch-
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

appreciation and I-seeing no
harm in being a jungle yes-man
nodded too, only taking time
out to yell once more, "Kasi,
lagi"-for that sati was getting
better and better and I meant
what I said when I yelled for
more. My fellow-diners Joined
me in this cry and soon we
were all eating again.
Ten Straws
At last, having downed all
the food I could hold, I handed
my straws-there were 10 OF
them-to the journeying reStau-
ranteur and asked him, BE
rapa?" (How much??'
"Sapulph sen," he replied.
(Ten centS-Malay money!
paid him and prepared to
leave. AS I rose to my feet and
stretched I asked him ques-
ton about his sati. The meat
had a finer flavor than any I
had ever eaten. Curiosity i'm
PEELED me to inquire. "Apa
daging sati ini?" (Of what
kind of meat is this madeO
"Daging Pelandok. tuan,"
came the casual-and astoniSh-
ing-reply, which, translated,
means, "It is Pelandok meat,
master"
The other natives were sur
prised to hear that did not
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

(COntinued from Magazine Page,
very nearly naked. She was
suddenly conscious of it. She
pulled her hand away.
SIS it late?" Her voice was
4 uneven.
"No, you've time to rest be-
fore dinner" he told her, his
voice steady.
He stood at the foot Of the
stairs and watched her mount
them, her slim bare ankles
and legs very white in the
dusk.
Are you going to make a
fool of yourSelf-again" he
asked himself.
He was, of course; knowing
it ahead of time made little
difference.
There were other guests at
dinner. There was a supreme
court judge, who was a fine
judge of old brandy and good
prints as well as of legal tan
giles; there was his wife, who
had money: there were two
pretty girls, twins, from the
neighboring estate, and two
young men.
Plenty Of Drink
There were cocktails before,
and wine during the meal.
Afterwards, more bridge, the
radio, the twin girls dancing
with the young men. Millie,
slipping her hand un der
Dwight'S arm: There's going
to be a moon. Do take me out
to see the moon, David"
A perfect host, he did so: but
they returned very shortly:
Dwight unperturbed: Millie dis
turbed, "a hard spot of color
under the mask of rouge.
Lynn had been dancing with
the judge, who liked waltzing.
Now Lynn was listening to
his honor's pleasant flattery.
Dwight came up behind her.
Bridge" agreed his honor.
He liked a game of bridge.
Somehow Lynn found herself
out in the wide corner of the
porch which overlooked the
water. There were vines,
chairs, a lazy swing. She low
cred herself into it and watch
ed with delight the simmer of
moonlight on the water. Dwight,
sitting beside her, took out his
cigarette case and offered it
to her.
She smoked. a little sleepy,
yet somehow wide awake. The
before-dinner cocktail. the
Chambertin. the liquor sang
pleasantly in her veins. The
exhilaration of strenuous exer-
else. of the swim, had left her
glowing and pleasantly tired,
open to the insidiouSnesS of a
perfectly planned dinner. She
was sleepy, yet stimulated. She
swayed lazily in the swing.
"Happy?" asked Dwight. low.
Eyes" But it was not true;
she was not happy-not entire.
ly.
YOU'RE very quiet" he COM
mented. "Is anything troubling
you. Lynn?"
It don't know. A little per-
haps."
She fell silent, wondering.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
MOvieland Meanderings

The husband of a movie ac-
tress committed bigamy the
other day. He said he didn't
think it was fair to let one wife
support him.
According to local bootleg
gers, Hollywood people are the
most gullible persons on earth.
They'll swallow anything.
There's a character actor at
one of the studios who's so deaf
that he has to holler when he
talks to himself, so that he can
hear what he's saying.
The manager Of an informa-
ton bureau was arrested the
other day for running a ques-
tionable place.
!Sindhearted thugs are now
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
-
Faith
BGLdWin

She couldn't, of course, tell him.
Perhaps Tom was within his
rights to contemplate.
Somehow, she could not free
herself of a doubt which was
almost a conviction. Suppose
Tom had not kept his word?
Yet, caring for her, he must
have done so.
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1881, by International
Magazine Co., Inc.)
Distributed by King Features Syn
dicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

ing, the serigala, and the ra-
jawali (the tiger, leopard, wolf
and eagle, in other words) and
all other species known to prey
upon the mouse deer. Thought
he would burst into tears as he
went on to say what an out
rage it was that this wisest and
most heavenly Of animals had
no protection from these vicious
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
An Epic of Big Came Hunting

creatures. The idea of their
molesting Che Salam di Rimba!
(Sir Peace of the jungle, another
of Pelandok's fancy titles) He
that brings peace to the jungle
which is one of the mouse
deer's time-honored roles in
Malay legendry-has a right to
expect peace himself.
All the MalayS nodded their
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

The crisp perky collar on this
sports frock is just too smart
for words.
Pattern 2375 may be obtained
only in sizes IA to 20 and 81 =
AZ. Size 16 requires 3as yards
of 36-inch fabric, " yard con-
trasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Snappy Wise-Cracks

filling their sandbags with
feathers to make the blow
lighter.
The University of Southern
California has several pretty
little geology students who are
digging their way through col
lege.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Fashion Hint
Jimmy Durante says it's time
to buy a new suit when the old
clothes man begins stopping
you on the street.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
PitifuI Cases

The most unusual accident
recently was when a mind
reader tried to beat a train Of
thought to crossing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

The contest is to run two
weeks, which means, as we do
not publish a paper on Sun
days that there will be IL in
all. All of the birds can be
found at the Zoo. You can see
them either at the big bird house
or in one of the several en-
closures scattered around the
park.
Bird Contest
With each picture you are to
give a brief description of the
bird, telling what it is, it's
color, something about it's hab-
its, and it's native habitat.
The descriptions must be
brief. Not more than so or go
words, and be given under the
picture of the bird in your book.
The prizes will be S. first, So
second: So third, and 10 81. In
addition, there will be Is passes
to the theater which can be
used at any time. They will be
awarded by RKO-Keith's The
ater.
The series starts May 16 and
will close Saturday, May %.
You will then have a week to
complete your books.
Here are a few letters re-
ceived recently:
Anna De George, 728 Third
st. N. E.
81 am Nancy and Frank De
Georges sister. 1 love to read
the funnieS in The Washington
Times. / think it is the best
paper in Washington. 1 did not
notice anything about your
club until my sister, Nancy,
told me about it and now 1
want to join right away. 1
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Evelyn Henderson, 1918 Neal
st. N. W.:
"I listen to Kit Karson over
WJSV and enjoy his programs
very much. / would like very
much to become a member of
the Adventure Club.
81 am IL years old and 20
to the Wheatley School where
1 am in the 6B grade. have
several friends who are in the
club and they like it very
much.
II would like very much to
see my letter and name in the
column"
Dorothy Fegan, Stuart Junior
High School;
"Will you please enroll me
in the club. My school friend,
Beatrice DOrfman, told me
about it. She is a member
Of the club"
Dominick Negro. 3O6 G st.
N. E.:
81 am 10 years old and
would like to join your club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Frei d a are
friends Of the
H u dson sis
t ers, Blythe
a nd Eliza
beth, W h o Sc
pic t ures we
ran last week.
ALI four are
e n t husaiStic
m e mbers Of
the club and
are planning
to compete in
the Bird Con-
test W hich
opens a week
from today,
The Washington times., 1932-05-09
- A Observation-Disclosures
~ s-ADVENTURE CLUB

love to read about the club and
listen to Kit KarSOn OGer
WJSV. / want you to thank
my sister for telling me about
the club because 1 wouldn't
have known anything about it
but for her"
JANE WRITES
Jane Mackay, 2119 H st.
N. W.:
81 am in the seventh grade
at the Gordon Junior High
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

/ go to the
M a d is o n
School where
/ am on the
b a s e b a ii
team. I love
to play ball.
1 am in the
fifth grad e
and love to
read the fun
nieS in The
w a ShingtOn
Times. / am
very m u G h
interested in
Little Annie
II o o n e y. i
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

School. IhaVe
a friend, FL
eanOr Ayres,
whose two let
terS to you
have b o h
been printed.
1 read The
w a ShingtOn
Times every
nigh and
like the fun
nieS so much.
NJ y & r /
friends have
told me a lot
about tn e
cIuh"
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

Look for the secret password
today.
Our three little pictures today
are of Jacky Shanin, 1886 Sev-
enth st. N. W.; Bernice Rhodes,
108 G st. N. W., and Freida
Rosenberg, 772 Second st. N. w.
All three were recent visitors
in our office and had their pic
lures taken here. Bernice and
The Washington times., 1932-05-09

hope that Mrs. Meany never
gets her and that she lives
with Joan always. Nancy De
George told me about the
club"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
{. ]. To FACE
STRONGFOE
SATURDAY

Wake Forests picturesque Dea-
cons, one of the outstanding col
lege elevens of the Piedmont sec
ton and famed as creators of up
sets, bring a bulky and powerful
football representation to Brook
land Bowl Saturday, where Catho-
lie University's Flying Cardinals
are to be met.
Easily one of the finest defen-
sive machines in the Southland,
the colorful CarolinanS promise to
play their part in the staging Of
one of WaShington'S outstanding
1882 home gridiron attractions.
In this, their first, meeting
Catholic U. and the Deacons ap-
pear Splendidly matched. Recoy-
cred from Saturdays stand against
Holy Cross, Dutch" Bergman's
boys probably will be called upon
to concede an edge in poundage
and certainly should encounter
considerable difficulty in sweeping
past a stonewall line that has held
against topline opposition during
the past three seasons.
Gained Notice in 1881
Wake Forest forged into the
spotlight a year ago when, playing
the role of an established short
ender, it surprised Wallace Wade's
faSt-Striding Duke Blue Devils,
twice sitting through Dukes pur
portedly impregnable defense to
touchdownS while holding the Blue
Devils ScoreleSS.
True it is that Duke avenged it.
self this season when it won out
in battle of breaks" To offset
this 9-to-0 defeat, however, the
Deacons trumped South Cardinals
Gamecocks in an upset and re-
corded ties with powerful North
Carolina State and North Caro-
lima University.
Probably Wake Forests finest
exhibition this season was given
against Clipper" Smiths North
Carolina StaterS in desperately
contested deadlock, during which
time neither eleven succeeded in
crossing the others goal. And
oddS-on favorite State, recent con-
queror of Florida. failed utterly to
fathom the brilliant all.around
play of the DeaconS. at no time
threatening Wake Forests scoring
zone.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
BLOCKED KICK
BEATS HAWKS

The Mohawks are looking for
ward to better times today, hav-
ing dropped two games in row.
Yesterday Rob Roy Mackey's
Hawks took another on the chin.
They lost a thrilling game to the
stalWarts representing the Irving
ton Club of Baltimore in Griffith
Stadium, before 1,500 unenthusi-
astic fans. The score was 6 to 0.
The IrvingtonS scored on a
blocked kick in the fourth quar-
ter. With "Ox" Bordeau, former
G. U. star. doing most of the ball
carrying the IrvingtonS advanced
the ball to Hawks 8-yard line.
Here the former Hoya star
again broke loose. This time he
made seven yards, placing the
ball on the locals 1-yard line.
On three tries the visitors ad-
vanced the oval to the Hawks
1-foot stripe where the Southeast
outfit held and took the ball on
downs.
On the very first play Ed Ed
niger attempted kick out danger
but his boot was blocked by an
Irvington player who fell on it
for the lone score of the after
noon.