davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

in a little than out for appearance
sake and for the good of your foot
faction.
Check up on those tootsies of
yours and see if you're making
them do right by your appearance.
Stand them and walk them before
a pier of glass and don't let them
of practice until you have them 60
ing straight ahead every time. 1t
makes your feet look a couple of
sizes larger to turn them out wide
when you walk And that ought to
cure them. eh what?
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

BY PROF. H. d. MUNROE

There is a tendency among poul-
trymen and farmers to become
careless about the management of
their poultry flock du ug the sum-
mer when egg prices are low. 1t
is at this time that the greatest
care should be taken.
Management problems hat effect
summer egg production are lice and
mites, mash consumption and Gull
ing.
Even with low prices it is possible
to have a profit on a flock if egg
production is maintained above
fifty per cent. Heavy production
can be maintained during the sum-
mer only by culling.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Advice to the Lovelorn

Dear Suzanne: What is your
opinion of a person who enjoys
clipping items uncomplimentary
to r~eceiver) and mailing them
anonymously? j.. M"
An anonymous sending of "un-
complimentary" correspondence is
a %coWardly deed. Such communi-
cation should be ignored.
Dear Suzanne: I am 10, con-
sidered good looking, have person.
atty, and am popular with girls. I
attract boys, but they soon grow
tired. What is the trouble? Edy''
Ask one Of the girls who knows
you to tell you what's wrong, but
don't get mad at what she says.
Dear Suzanne: I love a girl.
We quarreled.. Later, we talked to
each other, but when I asked her
to go out with me she always had
an excuse. Brokenhearted."
/ wouldn't pursue that girl any
longer when Their are SO many
other girls in the world.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Money Back Guarantee

St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a famous tonic
that has helped womankind for over
fifty years. Ii contains roots and herbs
that aid in building up abundant energy
and strength. Women thrive on it. 1t
is so invigorating, so beneficial Today,
ask your druggist for the big dollar
bottle of ST. Joseph's G.F.P. He sells
il on a money-baek guarantee.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Famous Tonic Helped Her

Her mother first told her about ST.
Joseph's G.F.P. Results started from the
first. Soon she was developing pep and
energy. A new light came into her eyes.
il was the sparkle of health, the desire
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Planning for Canning
Means a Full Pantry

What can be accomplished by
planning during the growing sea-
son for the food of the succeeding
winter is strikingly shown in e re-
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

1t was hard to realize hat she was
the same girl. Six months ago she was
a wallflower. Women avoided her. Men
called her "the girl who liked to sit
down" She really deserved that name
too because she was always complain
ING about how bad she felt.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
OTHER NIGHT SHE WASI
The Belle ofthc Ball
six MONTHS AGO A "WALLFLOWER"|

to enjoy life. The other night at one
of the big social events she was "the
belle of the ball."
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19
Told She Might Die,
Women Almost Crozy
With Fear


Chicago, Illinois, recently, Il
was sick and rundown. | just felt
tired and mean all the time. My
mother and friends told me it IA
was very dangerous for a woman IA
to have a baby when she felt
that way.
Il was plenty scared. Even if 1
lived thru it, | was afraid my baby
would be weak and ailing. | was so
frightened | just had the misery.
My skin was terrible. | had an
awful backache and was consti-
pated. | could scarcely do the
chores. Even my husband looked
at me with pity. Everybody kept
telling me what a chance | was
taking. | scarcely knew what to do.
about that time an old school
friend who has four strong, lovely
children, and is the picture Of
health herself. dropped in to see
me. She was shocked by my con-
dition.
WI Ruth, said she, This is all
your own fault entirely. 1t is so
easy to help nature and protect
both yourself and childI
but how can |, Martha?' I
asked. <just broke down and cried.
Then she told me about a
Doctor Caldwell, who attended
more than three thousand births
in fifty years Of family practice
without losing a sin gle mother or
childp' (The official Plat County
records in Illinois prove the truth
of this astonishing statement.)
"'He originated a wonderful medi-
cine, based on years of experience.
Expectant mothers who do not dare
use strong, habit-forming cathar-
tics can take DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at any time. 1t drives the
body poisons out Of the system.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-19

GO INTO BUSNESS4Sen new and psed
clothing. 1000 to 5000 profit. Salts
faction guaranteed. We start on. IDEAL
SALE CO., L-4so4 State,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

What can he think of me?'
Mona thought miserably. And
why, oh, why, did we come here
We might at least have cabled!"
The meal was finished and they
arose. Barry. summoning Florence
asked her to bring Josie.
Wen give each of you maid,
Barry added, turning to Mona
Here they are-Florence and Josie.
The little maids curtsied. Take
your choice"
To the native women he added
quickly, The madames will occupy
the two compartments overlooking
the harbor.
Steve mentioned baggage.
i think Bud put it somewhere, -
Mona said.
DAIRY nodded. Then it's in the
ID car. The boys will bring it up
later"
Where do we go from here?"
asked Lottie, taking her hat and
purse from the chair.
We'll, mostly we sleep until 3
or so. Then we'll have tea. After
that it's cooler and we can walk,
or drive around the place. 1t gets
dark fairly early, you know, and
we don't have dinner until it's too
dark to do anything except eat and
sleep.
But I thought you came here
for a vacation!" Lottie exclaimed.
This is vacation. There are
lots of things to do here. Golf, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
FIND ENRICHES DOCTOR

ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MONA TOWNSEND. beautiful young
widow, inherits her husbands millions
with the provision that she must not
reved
Her marriage arranged by her hus-
bands lawyer. who was Monas employer
was a strange affair. leaving her free
~ the end Of year 20 become her
husbands wife IN actuslity or secure
divorce
Mona. in love with Townsends nephew.
BARRY TOWNSEND. agreed 70 the mar
rage wnen she thought Barry was lost
70 her
she employs LOTTIE CARR. a fashion
model as her secretary companion and
they set out for South America, where
Barry and STEVE SACCARELLI are part
ners in a diamond mine,
Mona's brother BUD, works at the
mine. Mona hopes for a reconciliation
with Barry She also feels Barry is
entitled 10 a share OF his uncie's for
tune and wants TO and way 10 arrange
this legally.
Learning that Barry and steve are on
vacation At Holiday Island the girls
leave their boat at Port OF Spain. There
they meet Bud
He agrees 70 take them by plane to
Holiday Island. They make the trip next
day as Barry and Steve are at the noon
meal.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
a Hard Issue

A THOUGH they were visited by
L N seven plaques, the Egyptians
were comparatively lucky, for an
eighth and worse not set out in Ex-
odus is the plague Of the straw vote.
SO acute is this visitation that
we have had straw votes Oh every
thing from which side to part your
hair to and including prohibition, of
which no doubt you have heard
faint rumbling.
But occasionally some interesting
cross-currents are revealed by one
of these polls.
Down in Bloomington resides
Paul Feltus, who edits the Bloom
ington Star, a. dyed-in-the-wool
Democratic paper.
Paul is taking little straw vote
of his own in Monroe county. Here
are the figures: For President:
Roosevelt, TAI; Hoover, Isl. And for
Governor: McNutt, 706; Springer,
312.
Strangely enough, and disproving
the theory that a prophet has no
honor in his home county, McNutt,
who resides at Bloomington, leads
his opponent by large majority.
But it isn't with this vote that
observers are so much interested
as with that in the Seventh dis
trict congressional race. Arthur
Greenwood, incumbent, is given 492,
while his opponent, George w.
Henley, Republican, gets 482. =
Henley also resides in Bloom
ington, but that is not the reason
why he runs neck and neck with
Greenwood.
Something else tits the balance
in favor of the former, although
many in other parts of the state
have forgotten all about it.
Last year, if you recall, there was
stirred up a great row about the
type of stone which should go into
construction of the George Rog-
ers Clark Memorial at Vincennes.
The limestone industries, located
in and around Bloomington, nat
urally desired that their product be
used, but when vote was taken,
the material selected was New Eng
land Calthough there are charges
that it is Canadian granite.
n
Greenwood, who had the new
Seventh district gerrymandered to
make it safe for him, for some in
explicable reason voted for granite
and against the product of his own
district.
That, children, explains why the
incumbent congressman isn't so
popular in a couple of counties in
his domain.
And the straw vote is an evidence
that Congressman Greenwood is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

instance. and we're planning a land
ing field"
We fish and ride horseback, too, +"
Barry put in. "Well-see you at
teal"
The girls felt definitely dismissed.
1t had been so different from the
way Mona had hoped to meet Barry
again. Here in the brassy glare OF
sun at midday with her hair rum
pied, her nose needing powder, her
frock wrinkled from the journey
from Port Of Spain.
She had dreamed of such a differ
ent meeting. At evening, perhaps
in the moonlight. She should have
worn a silver gown and there
should have been music in the Off
ing.
She had dreamed of an adorine
Barry, whose heart brimmed with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
love o. Monty e 6: 81 a "a
Lottie, too, she could see was not
at ease. Why had they come?

I LOttie, too. she could see was not
at ease. Why had they come?
INF course, there was the plan to
~ attempt to give Barry part of
the Townsend fortune. That, aboard
the Miranda, had seemed an ade-
quate reason.
In the presence Of these two
self-sufficient young men, it seemed
almost out of the question.
What explanation should she Of
fer? How could she speak of money
to Barry?
I'VE were tired of New York ano
/ thought we'd take trip down here, +"
Mona found herself saying in one
OF the pauses, adding unnecessarily,
the West Indies, mean"
| Where did you run into Bud?"
Barry asked without looking at her
He lighted pipe, cupping his hand
over its bowl then turned away as
he flung the dead match out on
the roadway.
Instantly two native boys made
dive for it. Steve laughed. They
think it's cigaret end" he told the
/ girls.
we give them weekly supply
Of cigarets, yet they always hang
around for anything they can pick
up"
Are they as poor as that?" asked
Mona. Then she blushed because
the remark seemed reflection on
Barrys wage system.
Our natives aren't" Barry said
| dryly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
PAGE IL

Tramping through a forest in the
foothills Of the French Pyrenees. he
noticed man-worked fakes of flint
along a rain-washed cart track.
Subsequent exploratory digging,
or "soundings," revealed a very ex-
tensive surface quarry under two
or three feet of surface soil that
has piled up through the ages since
the old-time hunters Squatted here
to chip flint tools and weapons.
Workmanship of the pieces found
indicate that the tool-makers in
this ancient workshop belonged to
the cultural division of the Gro
Magnon race known as the
Solutrean, from the name Of the
place where tools of this type first
were discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
4 RIK
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IF you were brought up on the
l. great sea stories of Melville
Dana, and the rest, you have prob
ably wished, now and then, that
there was some way in which you
could find out just what the every
day activities on the old sailing
ships looked like.
The writer's have painted great
word-pictures of life at sea, but the
ordinary landlubber has a hard time
getting very clear notion of the
actual appearance of things aboard
ship.
Now, however, comes Alan j. Viii
liers with The Sea in Ships" tC
meet that need-and a fine job he
does of it, too.
Mr.. Villiers sailed from Australia
to England on Square-rigged ship
in the grain trade-sailed on two
ships, to be exact, for he made the
voyage twice.
He took his camera along and kept
the shutter clicking, and his new
book is simply collection of 112
photographs made at sea.
To me, this book of pictures is
simply invaluable, and believe il
will be to every one who likes tales
of the sea.
Mr.. Villiers camera has caught
just about every aspect of life
aboard square-rigger of the ole
type.
All his pictures are fascinating
some of them truly are beautiful.
He has appended a brief, informa
tive account of the status of the
Square-rigger today, coupled with a
very short description of the sailors
life on such a vessel.
Having put together fine col
lection of photos, he has the sense
to stand back and let them speak fol-
themselves.
THE Sea in Ships" is published
NV AHorrOuy ond rotoilc Of 60 TX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

the same breathless love which
she herself felt! She had dreamed
of that moment in his arms when
all the misunderstanding and
cruelties Of the past months would
be swept away.
Here she was and here was Barry.
AS formally polite IN his manner
toward her as he would have been
to any casual guest There had
not been even a feeting glimpse of
his earlier warmth Of feeling.
BaTy's voice, directing the maid
who followed with an armful Of soft
towels, rose to them as Florence,
bowling, opened a door.
Barry said, Take Mrs. Townsend
some hot water, Josie
Mrs. Townsend! Well, why not9
That was her name.
Madame will kindly enter?" the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
'THEEYoTELL AE s !
gADAf1N G5F1=7Iyz1WG@A

going to have heavy blowing in No
vember.
That is, if aspirant Henley keeps
talking about granite-and it's q
cinch he will.
DON'T FORGET to hear Norman
Thomas at Cadle Tabernacle Tues
day night Admission free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

maid said softly. Mona brought her
self abruptly out Of her reveries.
Lottie said, What a lovely rooml
Well. do vpu think the boys were
glad to see us?"
ITO Be ContinuedA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
STONE AGE DETROIT
IS FOUND IN FRANCE
Ancient Manufacturing Site Barred
by ArcheoIOgist.

by Areheologist.
R,y Science Scrrice
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Men of
the Old Stone age had their Pitts
burghs and Detroits-places where
they gathered to make tools because
of unusual abundance of workable
stone or other favorable circum-
stances. Discovery of such a Stone
age factory in southern France
was announced here today by the
Smithsonian Institution.
The site was found by J. Town
send Russell, collaborating archie
ologist of the Smithsonian staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03

Tarzan and his two companions had eluded the
warriors in the nick of time. Look" cried one
warrior They dragged forth the body of Caraftap
Then another found Kalfastoban, run through the
heart 1T ceuld have been nothing human!" whis-
pered one awed fellow to another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
$4,000 Lump of Ambergris Picked
Up in Alaska,

d. JHtItu FTt5s
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. s.
DR.. M. F. Froyd has returned from
Alaska, richer by $4,000.
DR.. Froyd found a lump of am
bergris, valuable whale product used
in the manufacture of exclusive per-
fumes. 1t was valued at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-03
CHAPTER FORTY

DAIRY said the words over ana
- over. My dear, my dear; You
are herew
She looked up at him. Tall,
bronzed, glowing with health and
vitality. His eyes strangely blue in
his brown face. His skin darker
than his hair.
Steve strobe forward. He, too,
was brown and vigorous. In this
oppressive heat! Mona wondered
how they endured it. Steve was
p grinning broadly. Your" he cried.
Eyes, we're here-both of us in
person" Lottie added in an eff
fort to break the tension.
Not motion pictlre?' leased
Steve. We'll, you look handsome
enough for one. Take my word for
itl' He tossed napkin on the ia
BILE and seized Lottie by the Shout
ders.
Are you surprised?" asked Mona.
laughing.
Surprised? We're overwhelmed !
And delighted, too. How did you get
here? Bud brought you, of course,
but where in blazes did you find
him?"
Barry placed a chair for Mona.
"Sit down" he urged, You must
be tired, That air trip always
nearly finishes us"
1T was only an hour" She sat
down and tossed her hat into an
empty seat, fluffing her hair with
expert fingers.
We must look like wrecks" Mona
added ruefully.
And we're starved!' announced
Lottie frankly. Do you suppose,
Mister, you could spare a poor girl
a sandwich"
Barry called and Immediately the
little maid appeared in the door
way.
Set two more places" Barry
instructed them.
TINE arrival of the young ladies
Il had provided much speculation
in the kitchen. Maria, the old cook,
had waddled to the door, about
which she peered with misplaced
confidence in its power to conceal
Josie, another maid, the counter
part of Florence, in red skirt
and white blouse, was watching,
frankly absorbed. Under a convent
ent tree several barefooted native
boys had gathered in silent admira-
ton of the new arrivals.
"The ladies will have coffee with
American sugar, Florence. Pawpaw
do you like pawpaw, Mona? Steak
and breadfruit.
I'm glad you came today, because
we only have steak once in a blue
moon. Ask Maria to toss together
a salad, too"
Heavens, I thought this was
breakfast" exclaimed Lottie. you
certainly don't care what happens to
your figures here"
This is the best coffee I've had
in the SOUTH" Mona announced.
Like it? 1 taught Maria how to
make it," Barry said proudly. THE
best coffee in the world is right here
in the West Indies, but no one
seems to know how to make it,"
Your mother made pretty good
coffee, I remember" Steve said
turning to Mona What is that old
proverb? Black as night, sweet as
love, hot as-you know the placer
Every man for his own country
Lottie remarked demurely, and there
was a burst of laughter.
Sweet as love! Why had she come
Mona wondered miserably Out
wardly she was calm enough, &C
cepting the dainty service of the
little maid, responding to Barry'S
casual remarks. smiling at Steve
and regarding Lottie with quizlcal
affection.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Police Fire on Jobless Mob
In New Belfast Riots
Times Staff Photo
WFTKFPT,V

carted to nearby police stations.
Brandishing their rifles, the Off
GERS then forced the remainder
of the defeated rioters to remove
barricades and replace paving
blocks ripped up from the road
ways at the heighth OF the riot.
A survey of the battle area
revealed scene of wild con-
fusion. Overturned milk trucks.
bread trucks, and coal trucks lay
in the streets with their contents
spilled in the cutters. Rivers Of
milk cascaded down sewers, black
ened by contact with the coal.
Buses Stoned
Tram-carS and buSseS were
stoned and their windows broken.
One man was killed in yesterdays
disorders.
The demonstrations were staged
in behalf of increased unemploy-
ment relief, but local newspapers
charged that Irish Republican
army gunmen were imported from
the Free State to stir up violence.
A Gordon of 1000 police from
six counties patrolled this city last
night following the outbreak in
which one person was killed and
48 seriously wounded.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
DUE
.FOR-LONG TRIP

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IL G.NSD. q.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential nominee,
will leave Albany next Tuesday
on his second campaign swing,
which will carry him into the
middle west as far as st. Louis
and south to Atlanta, Ga, ac-
cording to the official itinerary
announced today at the executive
mansion.
All told, the governor will cover
about 5000 miles, and will invade
II States, several of which he
covered on his recent western
trip.
Three major speeches and a
half dozen minor" addresses are
planned The three chief
speeches will be made at Pits
burgh on October 10; st. Louis,
october 81, and Baltimore, Octo-
Der 25.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
3 Held After Girl Falls 3 Floors
17OrphansM III
From Strange
MaLady

XENIA, O., Oct. IL QN.S0.
With 1T children i'll from a
strange malady, II nurses and
a staff of physicians exercised
every possible medical precaution
at the 10 Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home today to prevent
the epidemic from having serious
results.
None of the orphans stricken
by the ailment we're in a critical
condition. The illness, which
swept through the orphanage
Sunday and Monday, may have
been caused by food poisoning.
Although 900 other children
and 200 employees were not az
fected, all those who were taken
i'll were found to be suffering
in the same way.
DR.. A. C. Messenger. resident
physician at the home, declared
that candy or fruit brought into
the home by visitors may have
been responsible.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

GENEVA, Oct. IL Q.N.SO.
Germany's withdrawal from
League of Nations activities was
further emphasized today when
Baron Constantin Won Neurath.
foreign minister. served notice
that he has no intention of re-
turning to Geneva until after
the proposed four or five power
arms conference suggested by
Great Britain.
Through the medium of Baron
Won Rosenberg, German delegate,
Won Neurath informed Arthur
Henderson. chairman of the dis
armament conference, of his de-
cision.
Won Neurath reminded Hender-
son that Germany had accepted
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald's invitation to cttend the
parley, and was not awaiting the
fixing of a definite date.
His message indicated there
was no hope of getting Germany
back into the Geneva disarma-
ment fold without outside inter
mediation, and centered the at
tention of Geneva observers on
the conversations to be held this
week between Macdonald and
Premier Herriot of France.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
VON PAPEN SEES
REPUBLIC END

MUNICH, Germany, Oct. II
1.N.SD.-A new and rejuvenated
Germany. involving invalidation
of the old Weimar constitution
and recapture of territories lost in
the World War, was outlined by
Chancellor Franz Won Papen to-
day as the ultimate aim of his
super-party government.
In a sensational speech before
a meeting of Bavarian indus
trialists, the chancellor sounded
the death knell of the republican
constitution, promised a measure
o. autonomy to the various states
once ruled by HohenZollern and
Wittelsbach princelings, and
pledged himself to end the ma
tion's exposure to foreign inva-
SION"
In unusually strong terms, Won
Papen reiterated his demand for
German arms equality and served
notice that the old German re-
public, which for 13 years bowed
to foreign domination, was no
more. He said:
1t is necessary that we change
the constitution and create a
Super-party executive, standing
like rock of Gibraltar over
the people,"