davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Girls Still Love Dolls

Life of late has been extremely real and earrost
and seems to be growing more so all the time but
here's news that the world of make-believe still nor
sists
Statistics on the doll industry show that more
than $25Oo0OO0 worth of dolls are sold in the United
States each year and the industry has shown almost
falling off
Besides the demand for dolls of all descriptions
there is ready market for doll houses doll furniture
doll dishes, and doll wardrobes Little girls in 1929
seem to play with dolls just as much as they did
generation ago.
OF course the dolls different from mothers and
grandmothers Some of them have voices some have
eyeashes of real hair and some are made of strange
new materials
company which has introduced new babv doll
with flexible limbs and extremely lifelke appearance
has announced that it has adopted twenty four
hour schedule for weeks to come to take care of ad-
vance orders.
me thing Of course, for that company. for the
toy shops and for business in general But it seems
to have more significance. There's something pleas
ant in learning that little girls still play with dolls.
A Broadway chorus girl got $4,000 because one Of
the waving combs she bought exploded That's what
you might call permanent" award
NOW that so many parents have movie cameras
70 take pictures Of their children the spoiled ones
are running everything by standing still
motorists who go speeding across the country miss
great DEAL an auto club booklet says And some
times they hit great DEAL too
Inc girl who said she would marry only man
who knew life and its sorrows must have been TALKING
about widower
IT seems very likely that Rudy Valees new number
Will be The Song Is Ended but the Alnony IIneerS
On"
Even II Newton hadn't day dreamed under an annie
uee It's very likely that some would have hit upon
the theory of gravity in the last year or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column ara those Of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

What is the pay of a private in
the national guard?
One dollar forearm drill and sl.1O
day during the fifteen days of an
nual field training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Thunder on the [ eft

A ND yet 1t seems to me that
L N there sounded above the head
of Frau Zetkin cry which dimmed
her words. The thing she is became
much founder than what she said.
A little old woman told the mem
bers of the reichstag that salvation
lies only in the fierce thrust of steel
to be taken up by oppressed and
embattIed workers.
And yet she herself was the living,
flaming proof that force does not
lie only in the gun racks. A puff
of wind, a touch of the hand could
have thrust her from her place upon
the speakers stand. But there was
none dared raise that hand.
She was for her cause a regiment,
a brigade, an army with banners.
The Nazis in their uniforms seemed
no more than sulky pupils kept in
after school.
I wish Frau Zetkin could have
sat a little apart from herself and
listened to the speech she made.
Then she might we'll have known
the supreme truth which she Gre
ated and spread out for the profit
of mankind.
There is no force which can stand
against a fierce, a free, and stall
wart spirit The voice of such a
one is louder than the roll of guns.
And though it says down to a whis-
per, it will be heard around the
world.
(Convright. 1872 hv The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Grandmother to Judgment

a ND so IL Iell TO Une gTdnuIHOLueI
n of the German revolution to
have the first word in a house in
which the Communists constitute
a bitter and a desperate minority
Frau Zetkin has been i'll, and her
voice was criss-crossed with the
ravages of time and rebellious con-
troversy.
And vet she hardly needed the
strong arms of her supporters as
she flung out her challenge. For
she looked to the Nazis-row upon
row of them, clad each in uniform
for the first time in any reichstag.
1t was at these followers and dis
ciples of the mailed fist that she
hurled all the stength of her
seniority. They sat silent, with arms
folded, for her frailty was a power
which left them helpless.
rs there any one here older?"
said the tiny, bent figure, f1aunt-
ing her years like flag in the face
of her foes. And, of course, there
was none.
In 1857 the twilight of the cars
was not even dream. Kings
walked an cath which trembled,
and slaves titled American fields.
But she did not come to tell them
about the back of the book or to
call the roll of mighty dead men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
The Middle Aces
THE age OF Reptiles. known h

THE Age of Reptiles. known tech
Il nically as the -Mesozoic era
when the dinosaurs thrived. came to
an end about 100000 years ago. Il
endured for the 10000. 900 wears
preceding.
THESE estimates are based on the
now generally accepted estimate of
2OO0,000000 years for the age of the
earth. The first billion years are
believed to have been lifeless.
The first half of the second billion
was spent in going from unicelluIar
forms Of life to the sponges and
ShellfiSh.
Another 9OO,OOO,OOo years evolved
true fish and amphibians. Then
came the Age of Reptiles.
The MesOzoic era was a sort of
Middle Ages, biologically, bridging
the gap between the ancient forms
OF life of the Paleozoic and the more
modern forms of the Cenozoic.
The dominant forms of ocean life
of the Paleozoic were no longer to be
found In the Mesozoic. HOLSTERS and
crabs, as well as many new varieties
of corals and starfsh, made their
appearance.
Many new kinds of shellfsh, in
cludlng the oysters, appeared.
On land there was a great de-
velopment among the insects. Flies.
butterflies, waSpS, and ants made
their appearance.
The most important development
IN the world of life in this era. how
ever, was the rise and fall of the
Mesozoic, the most important of
which was that of the dinosaurs.
4
ypeS of Dinosaurs
THE dinosaurs spread all over
Il the world. Their fossil remains
are particularly common in North
America, Africa, China and Argen-
tina. AS the era progressed dino
saurs of greater and greater size
arose.
One group of dinosaurs were
beasts of prey, feeding upon other
reptiles. They had birdlike feet
with great claws.
Their front legs were small, but
their hind legs were large and
powerful. They ran on their hind
legs somewhat after the fashion of
kangaroos.
The largest of this group, known
as TyranoSaurus Rex-that is. the
king tyrant lizard-attained a
length of forty-seven feet.
Another group of dinosaurs lived
in the Swamps. These were slug
gish creatures with webbed feet,
duck billed muzzles, and long, DOW
erful tails, which they used in
swimming.
The largest dinosaurs were the
sauropods, which lived on vegeta-
ton. They walked on all fours.
Their legs were short and pillar
like, but they had very long necks.
There were also a number of ar
mored forms of dinosaurs, grotesque
creatures with bony plates and
spikes on their backs.
Near the close of the Mesozoic
Era, a type of horned dinosaur de-
veloped. The climax was reached
in the development of type with
three horns, the Triceratops.
Two types Of dinosaurs forsook
the land and went back into the
ocean. Some of them attained
length of fifty feet.
They included the dolphin-like
Ichthyosaurus, or fish lizard" and
the long-necked Plesiosaurus. Other
forms took to the air, becoming
veritable dragons.
Some of these flying reptiles had
a wing spread of twenty-five feet,
but, unlike the dinosaurs on the
ground, they weighed little, having
bodies which weighed less than
thirty pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

1t seems very likely that Rudy Valees new numbt
VIII be The Song Is Ended, but the Alimony Linee1
On"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Daily Thoughts

Then / said unto them, ye see
the distress that we are in, how
Jerusalem lieth waste, and the
gates thereof are burned with
fire; come, and let us build up
the wall Of Jerusalem, that we be
no more a reproach.-Nehemiah
2:17.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Even if Newton hadn't day dreamed under an annie
Uee us very likely that some one would have hit upon
the theory of gravity in the last year or so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

IN the parliaments of the world
L there have been many moments
of great intensity. The very fact
that legislative bodies are made up
of conflicting forces affords the ma
terial for that clash of will which
is the essential element in drama.
But of all the shows put on by
men and women gathered for the
making of laws, none can have sur
passed the present opening of the
reichStag.
st was born July 5, 1857. Is there
any one here older?"
This was the opening challenge
of Frau Clara zetkin as she stood
at the speakers desk, supported by
two younger comrades of her party
1t is the German rule that the ses-
sion shall be called to order by the
senior member of the reichstag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

He that has no cross deserves no
croTn.-Quarles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Broadway chorus girl got $4,000 because one Q
the waving combs she bought exploded, That's wha
you might call permanent" award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

The girl who said she would marry only man
who knew life and its must have been talking
about widower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Now that so many parents have movie camera,
to take pictures of their children the spoiled ones
are running everything by standing still.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

Motorists who go speeding across the country mis-
great deal an auto club booklet says. And some
times they hit great DEAL too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05

again and cried out for men to man
the barbados and solve the eco
nomic crisis with proletarian bay
onets. There was in her no more
compromise than lies in a belt of
machine gun bullets.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
ASSASSIN ENTERS PLEA

PARIS. June IT tP'-Paul CorguloW
who aSsassinated former President Paul
Doumer on May 6. yesterday demanded
that the Indictment against hlm be
quashed.
He said his wife was expecting to
give birth to a child in October, and
he criticized the findings of alienistS and
other physicians who examined him,
challenging their professional certif1-
Gates.
Gorgulov's trial is set for July II,
but it was said it might be postponed
until August or October.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
DEPUTY GETS LIFE
. IN KIDNAPPING CASE
Fugitive, Caught in Africa,
Enters Guilty Plea at
Kenccs City.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June 17.-Marshall
Deputy, 81, worn by his futile attempt
to evaoe rr::rishment by flight to South
Africa, vas sentenced to life imprison-
ment yesterday for the kidnapping of
Mrs. Nell Donnelly. wealthy garment
manufacturer, last December Is.
He escaped the shadow of the moose
by plea of guilty, in return for which
Prosecutor James r. Page recommended
the life term.
Lacy Browning, Holiday, kans.,
farmer and former school treasurer. also
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve % years in the State Penltentiary.
Arranged for Cottage.
Browning. regarded by officials as a
minor figure in the kidnapping arranged
for the use Of a squalid cottage near
Bonner Springs. KanS for the i'm
prsonlnent of Mrs. Donnelly during
negotiations for $4,000 ransom.
L want to Fct where ever it is I'm
going" said Deputy. known here as
Martin Depew xasn offered the op-
portunity of speaking in his own bahalf.
Before going into court the prisoner
signed a statement in which he said
he Matched the plot to kidnap Mrs.
DOnnelly III an attempt TO collect SI5,-
900 ransom and engineered its execution.
He declared that throughout his flight
he believed his associates had collected
the ransom and double crossed" him,
Mrs Donnelly was released without
payment Of the money
Deputy related in court that he had
married Ethel DepcW who is in Jail
tria1 in, tIp nOnnpl1V kiHran-
ing. without the f0rmality of obtaining
a divorce from RS first wife.
Awaiting trial With Mrs. Depew are
Paul Scheidt. owner of the cottage
where Mrs. DOnnelly was held 80 hours,
and Charlie Mele, whom Mrs. Donnelly
identified as one of her guards.
Deputy. who had been employed in
this section as Steain-Shovel operator,
fed 10 the East after she kidnapping and
shipped aboard an American vessel rs
an engine wiper. He deserted ship in
South Africa and was arrested at
Johannesburg.
Fails to Impscate Her.
In his confession he did not inpl!-
cate Ethel DepeW Prosecutor Page said
he intended to use Deputy as a witness
against those awaiting trial
Mrs Depcw burst into tears when in
formed that Deputy had been sentenced.
She said he had never tCld her of
his deserted wife n DOWingtOWn and
his three childrcn-MiIdred, Is; Mar
shall. 13, and Jean, s,
A reward of S2.5o0 offered by Mrs.
Donnelv for tho capture was paid 10
Joseph Smith, Newark n. j. prosecutor.
who furnished die information that
Deputy had saIJsd to South Africa.
kidnapping is punishable by death n
Missouri.
Evening star., 1932-06-17
BRAND DIED POOR.
HIS ENEMIES TOLD
Former Foreign Minister Had
So. 200 in Bank and
$24O at Home.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-THE late Aristide
BRAND. French foreign minister, died
comparatively poor, the newspaper
LOeuyre said yesterday IN a protest
against insinuatlonS by enemies OF the
former foreign minister that he ac-
cumulated fortune while serving IN
France
Only 5000 francs ts24O) were found
IN his home after his death it said, and
he had about $4,000 in the bank
The newspaper printed NJ Brands
will. in which he bequcathed his farm
at Cocherel, which he purchased with
the Nobel Peace Prize money. to Nine
1ucie Uro JourGan. The rest Of his
property went to his sister and nephew
Evening star., 1932-06-17
CLOTHING is ASKED.
Bonus Army Needs Sponsored by
Business Committee.

A request for donations Of clothing
and supplies of any kind for members
OF the bonus army was made yesterday
by the welfare Committee Of the Cen
tral Business Mems Association.
It was asked that the gifts be sent
to the Logan Hotel Thirteenth street
and Logan circl~ where a group of
women will be employed making neces-
eary repairs.
The association commended Brig
Gen. Pelham D GlassfOrd for his
handling of the army and 'Sor his CO.
operation with and sympathy for the
bonus army"
Evening star., 1932-06-17

A suite for year
round service, in
doors and for the
outdoor living room,
Made OF fiber, nicely
decorated and fitted
with cretonne-cov-
cred seat cushions.
chair.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

"1220 N ST. NV"
rm., kit. and bath. ,... $50. so up
Electrolux Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
THE ASHTON

1854 N. H. AVE. NV.
3 rooms, kit. and bath. s52.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

1886 r st. NV.
3 rooms and bath, $500
Z rooms. bath and porch. SIS. 100
Evening star., 1932-09-28

THE WINSTON.
S14S Mt, Pleasant st.
rms. and bath. front apt.
$50 to s52.50.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

a5O1 18th 81. NV.
rooms. kit. and bath, s52.50
to $500.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
THE MACDONALDs

THE MACDONALD"
3126 1eth st. NV.
Large front apartment Of
rooms, kitchen and bath;
FriGidaire on house current;
newly renovated. $3.50 and S41.so
Evening star., 1932-09-28
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY

Els KALORAMA RD.
Z rooms, ki..,. bath and porch
to rooms, kit, and 2 baths.
eo7.50 to Sis.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

1920 Chaplin st. NV.
Electrical Refrigeration on House
Current.
2 rms, kit. and b. .s45 90 and sxi.50
8 rooms. kitchen aud bath. 800. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-09-28

THE WINDERMERE,
1925 New HAMPSHIRE Ave. NV.
.,d Fo9p r.,T :ss snd oo bath It ,ss 70 81 rooms
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
THE SHELBURNE.

NE. Corner 18th st. at 8.
room and bath to I rooms
and bath. s27.50 to S69.50.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
WENDELL MANSIONS,
eSS9 Mass. Ave. NV.
II rooms and 4 baths. $3.50.

1915 NEW HAMPsHIRE AVE.
4 rooms and bath to 5 rooms
and bath, $500 to S97.50.
Resident ManageY.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
"BRIGHTWOOD COURTS"
90 0oa ~ Cr ~ yry I,

$3.50 6th st. NV.
room. kit. b.. Murphy bed -. $40. 90
2 rooms. kit, bath -. $40 so to S55. 90
Frigidaire on House Current.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

THE HARROWGATE.
1888 New HAMPSHIRE Ave. NV.
I room and hath to 4 rooms
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
"THE MONTEREY"

Corner Conn. Ave. and Porter st.
Apartment building, with electric
refrigeration on house current. and
elevator service: two exposures,
2 rooms, kitchen. bath
and porch; available. .s475o to $3.50
3 r, K, b. and porch. $40 90 and S73.5o
See Resident MANAGER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
Recent Mine Wage
Cuts and Local
Strikes
BY LABOR RESEARCH ASSN.

FIVE Missouri mines were on strike in Decent
Der against wage-cuts reducing the day rate
from IS to $3.50.
In the Henryetta Okla. strike, the State
Board OF Arbitration and Cancellation recon-
mended that the Wage-cut be accepted for the
remainder of the present season, but that the
task system, requiring output Of tons day,
be abolished.
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. declared on
Jan. II cut of % per cent at its Horning mine,
pulling tonnage rate down from As cents to IS
cents. This cut had been put over at Avella
mine and is now threatened for all the COM
panys operations.
The company has been operating under an
agreement with the U.MW.A. and Pagan, pregS-
dent of District S, was ready to negotiate cut to
bring the company into line with the lower union
scale in the Fairmont field But about 400 work.
ers at the Horning mine struck in spite of Pagan
and partly under the guidance Of the National
Miners Union.
The Horning cut was threatened some weeks
ago. but was withdrawn because of the strength
of N. M. U. supporters among the workers. These
mines are now operating only one and two days
a week.
A wage-cut Of per cent at the Carrot mine
STANDARD Elkhorn Coal Co., Floyd County,
Kentucky was prevented by determined well.
planned local strike.
U. NJ. w. "A. miners at the three largest mines
near Ottumwa, Iowa, went on strike in Deem
Der against 20 per cent wage-cut. This fact,
reported in the Federated Press, is not men,
toned in the rosy review of the Iowa district for
1881 in the U. M. w. Journal. Outcome of the
strike is not reported
Some $50 miners in the Hooking Valley, Ohio,
struck early in January against the Salem Hol-
low Coal Co., which was putting over an in
direct wage-cut through stiffening the enforce
ment Of penalties for dirty COAL"
The broadest wage-cut recently reported has
been put over by all the companies in the New
River Coal Operators Association and the Wind
ing Gulf Operators Association Southern West
Virginia.. This cut affected about $1,000 miners,
but organized resistance has been reported.
According to Coal Age, the cut brings the stand
ard day rates down as follows Machine run
ners, from $5.45 to $4.64; helpers from $47o to $4
motorrnen from s468 to $416, and brakemen
from SAT- to 1884
Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation, leading
operator in Nova Scotia, demanded cut rang
ing from 10 per cent to 80 per cent when pres
ent U.M.W.A. agreement expired on Jan. 81. Ne
gotiations with international U.M,W.A. officials
are in progress and present rate is continued
until March 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
New Tortures for the Workers.
Imitation, Taxes, "Anti-doarding"

be raised They are not to be raised by increased
taxes on the heavy incomes Of the big bour-
geoisie who WERE through their manipulations,
able in the present crisis to increase their for
tunes at the expense OF the workers and the
petty-bourgeoisie.
The capitalists propose introducing what they
call "sales tax" of 2 per cent on nearly every
manufactured commodity, excepting food The
2 per cent thus added will be transferred to the
retail price Of the commodity, thereby raising
the price of these commodities to the workers
AS Representative Rainey, one of the demo-
cratic liberal" leaders who are engineering this
bill for Wall STREET, put it, every commodity ex-
cept raw meats, raw fish, bread and milk and
seed and fertilizer used for crop production,
practically everything else, including clothing,
will be subject to the tax
Thus, on top of wage-cuts, mass unemploy-
ment slashing of the meagre amount of relief,
there comes initiation with its rise in prices, and
now sales tax which will boost still further
the price Of the necessity of life for the work
ers.
Even though the main food proaucts are sup
posedly exempted from the tax, the prices OF
these commodities will rise under the influence
Of the tax The food manufacturers, the whole
sale and retail food dealers will transfer the
tax on gasoline and other commodities they buy,
on which the tax applies, to the food products
they sell to the workers. For the petty-bour-
geoisie there will be an increased tax on in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
BY HARRY CANNES.
PART w.
CONCLUSION

on top o. It all and as an integral part Of
this process and the financial crisis are coming
the incre 2sej tax measures. In this matter the
leading bankers play the same role as they
played in putting over the Glass-Steagall Bill.
Democratic and Republican senators and con-
gressmen work in full unity under the direction
of ogden Mills, secretary Of the treasury, Spokes-
man of the leading bankers.
The problem of capitalism here is how to
raise sufficient taxes to cover the following:
% Increased expenditure for war; % greater
expenditures in behalf Of the projects of Wall
Street DEMONSTRATION Finance Corporation,
Federal Farm Board, etc.; Cd to make up the
government deficit OF $400OO00,000
In the present period of lower profits, the big
bourgeosie definitely makes the categorical de-
rec that increased taxes hit primarily the work.
ers and the petty bourgeoisie. This formula is
already adopted In fact. the Democratic Party,
under the leadership of Speaker Garner, is TAX
ing the lead in putting this over to the masses,
as the imperialists feel the Democrats are more
paatable still to the masses than the Repub-
leans so thoroughly connected with the Hoover
hunger Eeaiule.
The - %ssctive of the new tax measures
which will s. - We issued to plague the workers
is that additional taxes Of $1,241, 100000 are to