davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
BOY, 7, DEAD,
POLICE HUNT
HIT-RUN CAR
On Way to Grocery With
Nickel in Hand, Lad Is
Struck Down.
BODY LEFT IN STREET
North Side Tragedy Occurs
at Dusk as Victim Is
on Errand.

Anxious cries of "Dickey" echoed
through a northside home today as
a girl of 3 searched in vain for her
playmate brother who is dead -
victim OF hit-run auto driver The
dead child is Richard Lewis Red
man, 7, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Max
Redman, 2O07 College avenue.
He was killed instantly Thursday
night beneath wheels of AN auto
while going TO the grocery for his
mother
Police are without clews of iden-
tity of the killer.
The death raised the traffic toll
In Marion county for the year TO
ninety-six.
n Unaware of the trsg-
hA edy the lads sister,
~ Beverly Ann, 3, climbed
from her bed early to-
@- day and battered down.
stairs calling for "Dickey."
A broken-hearted mother met the
child, lifted her from the floor
"Dickey is gone, Ann she
answered.
"Dickey" left the home Thursday
night at dusk for the grocery with
nickel in his hands. The child
wanted certain kind of soup for
his dinner, the mother said.
Within few minutes a motorist,
Frank Herider, "a, of Evansville,
turned the corner at the intersection
of Twentieth street and College ave-
nue.. Headlights of the car fell on
q PROSTATE body in the center of the
street.
Body Found by MOtOrist
Herider halted his car as Charles
Monroe, an uncle of the dead lad,
stepped from street car.
A crowd gathered and the body Of
the child was carried into a drug
store. The uncle followed, identi-
flying the body of the child on first
glimpse.
Police could find no witnesses to
the accident.
Anxious at the long absence of
the child, Mrs. Redman put on her
nat ana coat 10 go IN search OF MIN.
She was met at the front door by
the uncle, who carried the death
message.
The child's crushed body was
sent to city hospital as police
searched in vain for clews of the
death car. None had been found
today.
Funeral Rites Saturday
Mr.. Redman, an auto salesman,
is pianist in Denny buttons or
cheStra. He was notified of the
death when he returned from his
work.
Survivors are the parents and the
sister, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith of Greensburg,
home of Mrs. Redman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William J, Redman of Indian
epolis.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 2 Saturday afternoon.
The body will be taken 10 Green's
hllro for hurial Monday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Fails Into Ohio; DROWNED

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3d.
Thomas Cooper, 30, was drowned
late Thursday when he fell into the
Ohio river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Funeral Rites Saturday
SLAIN IN FAMILY FIGHT
Negro Is Killed; BrOther-in-Law Is
Accused of Shooting.

ACCUScW OF SHOOEIMg.
Alonzo Scott Sc, Negro, was
wounded fatally Thursday night at
his home, 1905 North Sheffield
avenue, by bullet said to have
been fired by his brother-in-law,
Herman Mcmillan, "A, Negro. 1854
North Pershing street Mcmillan
is held on murder charge. A
family quarrel is said to have pro-
ceeded the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
TWO for ONE

Your rental sd. LOST sd,
merchandise for sale ad.
etc. will do double duty
in The Times Saturday.
You receive two days re-
suits at one days cost.
Times Want Ads cost
less than those of any
other Indianapolis news
paper. Three cents
word with every word
snelled out in fulD, a
liberal discount is al
lowed for prompt pay
menr.
Just call Riley 1851 and say
Charge 1t" or you can BRING
YOUR AID TO TIMES HEAD
QUARTERS. 2I4 West Mary
land street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

ninety-siX.
Unaware of the trsg-
edy, the lads sister,
Beverly Ann, 3, climbed
from her bed early to-
daV and battered down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
-Io1--
 YoUBETCHA
Good evening.

Won't it be great,
 Won't we be overjoyed, When no longer this world hears, That tough word, Unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

snow from the old chapeau when tropics began closing in; dazzling i white coral houses blinded the eye and a damp warmth began to sug- gest long and languorous sleep. Despite the rush of liners in and out of harbor, Bermuda moves mo faster; Bermuda goes about its un- spoiled way.
 Against it's glamorous back ground, it's intoxicating aromas and colors, new palaces for the tourist and vacationer continue to rise. But the island and the people of the island do not change. You ride in picturesque old hack; you ride on a bike--or you walk. Bermuda swears 1t will allow no auto traffic on it's shores. After few hours, you thank heaven for that.
 The day I landed, many of the town folk were still talking about "big bicycle collision" that had occurred few days prior. One girl suffered broken ankle, it seems.
 The town of Hamilton meets you at the boat with friendly neigh borliness. There is no ballyhoo! There are no bankers and shouters and coat grabbers. There is little fuss. If you care to take carriage ride-an right! If you want to try a spin on a bike-all right! If you want to walk around the town-afl right! They'll bow and smile as though you came by every day; friendly as can be. And that will be that!
 On the other hand, those who cater to the fashionable and leis- ure-seeking visitors have fashioned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Editor Tall Tower Topics: l932 is leap season for hunting bachelors Eleven months purgatoy souls Constantly references leap the Tower column and Waterbury Day by Day. You have big grudge against single and take fiendish delight in assisting to hunt and weld manaes and of matrI mony Times hard enough please draw red herring across our trail always the single first the jaws of death During depression it's the single be laid off first They get coming going You endanger and eopadze the freedom of the he Is wonder that many bachelors eusty and cranSy disposition. They
 made is their only amouage and then some keen feminine optics pierce this If you persist cakng refuge flight the woods till the If the writer gets captured then by all the gods Mount Olympus and by the prophet you will get blessed all right Believe it or not "A. G. Cossham, Bristol (Why, Art old army man like you fearing the gentle touch of femme I'm surprised yes Art shocked If razzledzze apper knocks off promise to be godfather to the first There's hal lense as we'll threat. Man, do your stuff - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Busting the year book Sam Barlow dropped Tn tuesday afternoon and we had little chat. While here Sam showed me program the week of February 18th. 1909, at the Empire thate which in modern parlance the Auditorium Earle C. Simmons leading oh oh I'll bet few fem mine hearts did little bitter pang mention of Earle He perfect lover and femmes from eight eighty piled m and evening Earl make love the object of hs passion class than head Arrow collar street tram ad just loco when Earle looked in their direction. This particular week. back 9O9 Earle was playing "The Christian Sam the cast Brother Paul. And perhaps you'll remember of the ohers Here they John L. Wooderson Gus Gordon, William Dehlman Wesley Barney Carl Snowman. James Steele Joseph Lord, William Horn Clara Reynolds Smith Dole Davis Clara Richardson, Helen Laughln and Grace Hopkins The program informed the audience that
 handsome clock be given away Saturday evening of that week. display Hampson Sellews on Bank street Remember the John J. Price printed the program and the show booked for the following week "The House of Thousand Candles" An, what memories, what memories Earle handsome devil After Earle gave up stock at the Aud Dave Hartford in And Dave brass band and
 three ring circus in than the proveblal one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

New York.-The current com- petition in quicker-and- cheaper ocean cruises finds most of the palatial Atlantic liners darting about on dizzy schedules.
 Thus, on Thursday you may de- eide to "go native"; by Saturday you take a fling at beachcombing along the Bermuda coral reefs and on Monday morning you're back at the desk. The office floor. to be sure, has taken on a gulf streamy roll; the typewriter bobs up on a swell and just misses your nose and washing your face, fragrant bit of dried tropic seaweed comes from behind one ear.
 Having just engaged in this fam tastic adventure, 1t seems as though I had scarce brushed a flake of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

BULL TIN: :.. You remember Ed Cowe time newspaperman along the Bank We'll Eds been down Florida for running the Sarasota News Some time ago took himself Fullerton California door to Hollywood. And Ed hitting H-wood between its almond eyes, His scenario Black Ba' will go into pro- duetion and Blue will play the leading role He's also White Oxen for the movies and G Garbo expected to play the title Which that Ed is meeting in big way where competition keen and you've produce. his many Waterbury friends will read this news with interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

bit of this and that about the teaters Sam Barlow star Of instrel tells sitting the Garden theaer day watching contribution of uod when he noticed the of John Meehan the writer of dialogue Sam played in The Rosary twenty years with Meehan Meen played the role of priest at that and Sam billed Skeeters Martin And says Sam that's way the old days back me- Frz Seheff was guest Mile Mode in Somevle Mass, last week. and il groed the highest play that Kind They packed em the doors And Friz sang Kiss Me Again. until the house demanded again and again. It great night for Sehcf and company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Between halves. Gunthe Mathes who retired Monday night head of the 1homaston Odd Fellows presented with past grands jewel the farewell party They tell me Gunther amos: broke when the made Tears into his eyes they thought he doubling for sick bed scene had wonderful year head of the Odd Fellows and will sitting for painting of himself Professor Kan Thomaon will do the painting and later will be hung in the of the towns old flames An w Thomas tonte informs me that ago electrical informed there would Bills through short time ago. This claims the reduction has been in the other dlrec- ton upptyu Mebbc the company will explain the slty ation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
stops frequently at the most absurd

stops frequently at the most absurd and amusing little stations.
 The ship on which I "went na- tive" for a week end, the Monarch of Bermuda, turned out to be some- thing approximating a floating country club. The newest on the
 run, it is equipped with more gadg-
 cts than Earl Carrolls theater. The talking pictures. for instance. actually work however stormy may be the weather, because for the first time in shipbuilding the theater and picture apparatus was part of the original design before construc- ton work began.
 (Copyright 1892 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27
10

Hoot from tbe boot owl Miss Lucy Reed, secretary to Health Officer Dr Godfrey earying again after being i'll for a week Miss Mae Allen is spending the week in Hartford the guest of friends. The Brooklyn Athletic clubs basketball plays the Hartford K of L. hoop Saturday night in St Joseps hall The proceeds will be used aid the orphans of St Josephs parish. worthy enterprise and entitled to port from the public of Waterbury Harry Cashin and Bill Cunningham attended the sales convention Boston, The boys specially pearl gray hats made for the event. And they do say Harry and Bill almost stole the show oh oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Chsty: We appreciate your kindness helping obtain passes to Taxi We also wish convey appreciation Miss Smith through your column We enjoyed the picture Respectfully The Taxi of Waterbury, (Oky with boys honk. honk-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Because of the improvement in the flax trade in Scotland. the Selbie flax works at Gourdeon has increased it's working hours for the first time in Is years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Dear Chy Here several pounds of tin foil add the col
 lection causeFarod Donald Robert and Edwin Bana the four been saving for months They happy to they helping this Ned Bana T Thanks for the donation-us great-Chrsty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

vast playgrounds and palatial inns. Since the New Year, the most elab- crate and modern of all--the Castle Harbour-has given one section of the island Mediterranean touch, what with miles of terraced walks and tables and gay parasols; what with other miles of gardens and grottos and rolling hills. Like practically all structures, it is of glistening coral. Servants appear to have stepped out of English story books. The dignified military gent who opens the door wears enough war decorations to furnish A museum. s~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-27

Yet, not far away, the Bermuda railway. runs it's leisurely course about the island. There is neither trolley nor cable, seemingly being
 operated by storage battery. It
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

Mary Faith looked down at it
as Kim slipped it over her fin
ger and found herself wonder
ing what he had done with her
engagement ring.
"I'll never ask him about it,"
she made up her mind. In all
probability he had taken it
back to the jewelry store where
he had bought it. He was
always in need Of money.
Well, she would see to it
that he saved part of his money
from now on, she told herself.
She was a good manager.
Hadn't she saved eighteen hun
dred dollars herself during the
lSSt four years? She thought
comfortably of them tucked
away in her savings account
downtown.
Il can buy lots of little things
for the house" In her mind she
went through the dingy VIII
ton Street flat, putting up new
white curtains in the sitting
room. setting the dining.room
table with a set Of Indian Tree
china, tacking down shiny new
blue-and-white hnoleum on the
kitchen floor. Her fingers
fairly itched to get at that flat
and make it a brighter place
for Kim.
The Service Ends
He was turning to her now
and DR.. Pomeroy was beaming
at them both as he closed his
prayer book.
Claire and Jack Maldon came
up to them from the shadows
where they had been standing.
Claire'S bright blue eyes were
on Kim's face and she was
smiling broadly at him. She
laid one of her white-gloved
hands on his shoulder.
We'll, Sandy" she asked
him, how do you feel now that
it's all over?"
Kim laughed. Il feel just like
a married man." he said. That
service certainly does tie you
up for life, doesn't it?-Till
Death us do part That's quite
a line. isn't it?"
Claire turned her eyes to
Mary Faith. Now that you're
safely married, could I please
have my wedding ring?" she
asked. They say it's bad luck
to take off your wedding ring,
and this is the first time I've
had mine off since Jack put it
on last October. I keep it on
even when I wash Dishes"
She talked constantly. She
talked all the way into the reg
istry where Mary Faith and
Kim wrote their names in a
book filled with the names of
other brides and grooms and
all the way out of the shadowy
old church into the sunlight.
Sandy" she said to Kim as
they stood in the street beside
Kim's shabby little roadster.
Continued on 2nd Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
FASHIONS By Wilma La Vile

lie dernier cr" in Paris
right now is black and white.
It's especially a daytime fash
ion, but is seen in the even-
ing too, in such clever versions
as a black satin dress with
white cotton pique yoke, or
black velvet with white organdy
bow. But black and white is
always the best of fashions in
Paris, SO it's not as much as
the fact that America is taking
it up with just as much enthu-
SiaSm, and rapidly. Vivid colors
are making their mark, as gay
relief from dull weather and
dark clothes, but even smarter
is a costume in black and white.
With Rough Surface
The newest material, used
both in the evening and for
street clothes, is the rough,
blistered crepe called matelaSSe.
Add the SmartneSS of black and
white to matelaSSe, and you
have something that is new in
deed. t'S a combination that
has just been seen here a week
or two, and although it has
novelty, it is a practical fash
ion, so you needn't fear that it
will be a fad. Fabric interest
is on the increase. not the
wane, so that matelasse should
stay in for some time, in fact
is appearing in cotton versions
for resort wear. AS black and
white is a lasting fashion too,
these dresses are sure to stay
in the fashion picture as long
as any current style.
Good Town Types
There are many good tailored
types about town, and some
with a touch of formality, but
we chose rather simple street
dresses for sketching. One has
an attractive croSSed-over cowl
Of white matelaSSe on a black
dress, and other interesting de-
tails. 1t is priced $16.50. The
simple wrap-around dress
should have a thousand uses in
the wardrobe of a busy woman,
with its white matelasse scarf,
and it's price is only SIS. These
are only two of the many dress
es, the others just as good.
For the name of the store
where you can find these dress
es. write Miss Laville, enclosing
Self-addresSed, stamped envelope
or call District $3.50, extension
199.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

are dDle 10 QlSCOVer-there are
also hundreds and thousands
who are distinctly abnormal.
These abnormalities differ,
however, from the obsessive
compulSive ideas so character
iStic of kleptomaniacs.
Mentally Deranged
For among the criminal pop
lation may be found those who
are insane, feeble-minded, psy-
chopatic and the like. Thieving
is merely part and parcel of
their mental arrangement. Sure
ly one cannot expect a de-
mented individual to distinguish
between what is right and what
is wrong. Nor can a defective
brain, which is actually de-
ficient in nerve cells that have
to do with the reasoning ability,
be expected to be a safe and
law abiding guide to it's DOS
SCISSOR. Likewise no one would
expect a psychopath-an indi-
Vldual born with a lack of
proper emotional responsible
behave like average members of
society.
Although kleptomania is more
prevalent among women than
men, there are fewer ordinary
female thieves than male.
Usually the female offender who
is not a kleptomaniac is work
ing for or under the influence
and direction of a male COM
panion with whom she is in
love. In fact, the fascination
which all raScals seem to have
for women in general is little
short of remarkable.
Is kleptomania durable, you
ask? The answer is, yes; at
least theoretically so.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Contra act
Bridge e
BY E. v. SHEPARD
All In the Bidding

1t is hard to say whether per-
feet bidding or perfect play is
the more important. Perfect
bidding merely puts a pair in
position to obtain the best pos
sible score. Many hands also
require perfect play to obtain
the maximum score. A poor
bidder frequently finds himself
in the wrong declaration. Super
play may pull him through
without serious loss. Sometimes
there is nothing to the hand be-
yond the bidding, as is the
case with the two hands shown
today.
AKJ 1864
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The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
Famous Authority ON Health and Psy chOIOgy

The term kleptomania is
often employed for stealing
that is petty, for stealing that
is excessive, for stealing by
young persons, for an uncon-
trollable impulse to steal and,
lastly, for stealing that ap-
pears to be purposeless. In
other words, kleptomania is a
loose word that covers the pro-
verbal multitude of sins"
True kleptomania is, how
ever, rare. Scientifically con-
sidered-which is the only way
the term should be applied
1t signifies an individual, young
or old, male or female, whose
impulse to steal cannot be con-
trolled, and for whom the act
of stealing, furthermore, is the
prime motivating factor, rather
than what is stolen.
One often finds kleptoma-
MACS among the well-to-do.
among those who do not need
to steal because they are richly
endowed with all sorts of
worldly goods. And the true
kleptomaniac, of course. never
makes use of what he steals.
He may accumulate it, then
throw it away or give it away.
Often he keeps on stealing the
same kind of article time af-
ter time. Women have been
known to Shoplift dozens and
dozens of handkerch,efS, or
hand bags, or stockings-many
more than they could possibly
use in a lifetime.
Steals For a Reason
An ordinary thief, one with
a normal mind, steals for a
reason. He thinks before he
acts. He exercises consider
able judgment. both before
and after the act of stealing.
The use to which he intends
TO put MS lll-gotten gain con-
ditions and prompts the Grim
inal act itself.
But not so with the klepto-
maniac. Therefore one is forced
to the conclusion that a klepto-
maniac is not normal. In fact,
the kleptomaniac is suffering
from what psychologists call a
compulsion. He or she may not
want to steal. In fact, usually
they do not. But do what they
will they are incapable of con-
trolling this compelling impulse.
"A few lines back I spoke of
an ordinary thief as possessing
q normal mind. AS a matter
of fact. although many un-
doubtedly are normal-at least
so far as mental tests and
other psychological procedures
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
The Beauty
Box

Crinkles and creases around
the eyes are called laughing
wrinkles, but no woman laughs
because she has them; she's
more likely to blubber. Tissues
are soft, there's almost no
muscle foundation, merely a
network of delicate fibers. To
combat turkey tracks use a
heavy massage cream every
night. tapping it in lightly with
finger tips or patter. Place
first finger on the eyelid close
to the nose, sweep outward
to the temple, come back under
the eye to starting point.
After five minutes of this treat
ment, iron with an ice cube.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
CHAPTER XIV

He crossed the room and
stood beside her, looking down
ct her and shaking his head.
Il hope you're not leaving
because of-last night" he
said. There's no reason why
you should leave, Mary Faith.
We're still good friends, aren't
we? We can go on working
together, can't we?"
Mary Faith stood helplessly
wondering how to answer him.
How on earth can I tell
him I'm going to be married?"
she asked herself.
IT can't" she decided. Not
when he likes me n. way
he does"
She stopped and picked up
the hatbox.
1--WE made up my mind to
leave" she said awkwardly,
and because she had begun to
feel as if she were going to
cry, her voice was cold. She
turned toward the door.
well, I'm sorry, Mary Faith
And, look here, If you ever
want to come back we're al
ways waiting for you. You'll
remember that, won't you?"
She nodded.
And there's som hing
else" He put his hand on
the knob of the door. Il want
you to know that you can al
ways count on me if you need
me for anything. You know
how I feel about you, Mary
Faith, and I'm not going to
change"
He held the door open for
her and stood watching her
as she went across the big
empty office and vanished
down the stairs.
Mary Faith and Kim we're
uldAllCN dO AIlS1A 1lOOlA lAl VIC
chapel of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest.
The Wedding Rites
December sunlight came in
through the high, stained-glass
windows and laid it's bright
finger on the pages of DR.. Pom
eroy's prayer book as he began
to read the marriage service:
Dearly beloved, we are
gatheed here together in the
sight Of God to join together
this man and this woman"
Mary Faith had tight hold Of
Kim's hand and her eyes we're
on his face.
Dearly beloved, I wonder if
you know how happy I am to
be standing here beside you at
1ast!'' she said to him in her
heart while the minister went
on with the beautiful and sim
pie words that were binding
them together.
Kim, being Kim, had forgot
ten to buy the wedding ring,
and Claire Maldon had let him
take hers for the ceremony.