davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

BOSTON BULL-Female. collar. G. W..
Scott. 2l53 S East. DR.. 0s6S-J. Reward
INSURANCE policies, Metropolitan. lost
downtown Fri. aft. Reward. Ir 1908
Stolen
Has your gasoline been drained while
your car was parked? The Automatic
Gas-Lock, which costs no more than a
full tank of gasoline will positively prevent
this Call DreXel 4136-M any afternoon
or evening.
Personals
CROCHETING and Hooked rugs TO order
salesgirlS wanted $40 N. Cap Ri 1858
HANIBURGER-Egg or cheese sandwiches,
cents. Chilli. cents. sos E. Ohio.
NICE single rooms; convalescent aged. bed
patients: good care; food. He. BAT.
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-IUS-lO-i2
z Mkt. Lemcke Bldg. Ri 0666.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Is Housekeeping Rooms

ALA. NJ. 2Os7-Large attractive apt, sink
ALA. N. 1872 rms. kitchenette apt,
" furn.. garage. Adults. CHI 0si4.
BROADWAY, 1403-Clean. cozy apt. furn.
complete. priv. bath. $3.50. Ii 9522-
bath. phone. utilities. fur. garage: So.
1F Tsnse. sink i beds s s5eaa warm rms
CENTRAL AVE. 1S26-Newly decorated.
sink. priv. entrance. furn. comp. for 2. SIS.
COLLEGE, 1 1a2 Tm kitghen,ettt5ss.
| EUCLID, N, 109-2-rm. mod. steam heated
furn. apt Call after 2. m. II. 1892.
ILL. N. 2S39-l & 2 rrn. apts.: laundry
Redu. rent. So so: 50: 81. Ha. 0lo5-W.
LOCKERBTE. 5i6-2 clean. warm connect
ing rms; close in: reasonable.
MARYLAND, 1874 W.-Clean. comfortable
near St. Johns Church. Reasonable.
MERIDIAN. s.. 1862 front rms, Sc; large
rm.. IS; mod; adults. DR.. SAP, aft. s.
NEW YORK, E.. 7l0-2 mod. rms. for hse-
keeping: furnished; gar. Il. 1855.
NORTH. E.. 114-Lovelv 3-rm. apt. private
entrance: overStutfed.
OAKLAND. N, 956-3 rms. mod; bath:
fur. gas. lights. heat: priv. entr. After 6.
OHIO. E, 500 nice housekeeping rooms,
$3.50 wk.; l rm.. 81. so per week.
PARK. 1125-Two choice downstairs front
rooms. Nice location: SIS week.
PRATT, 65s. E-Unfurn rm mod up.
front; close in; util. Sl9.75 mo. Ii. 66s7.
PROSPECT. 3604-4-rm. cottage, all fur
nished; keys next door.
SUMMIT S., 24-S mod. furn. rms: I'M
turn. rms: private ent. Ii. 6l76.
TALBOT. 2400 Biz Groom apts.. sink:
priv. entrance: $3.50: 81 so. Ia. lilo.
WALNUT, E., II5-2 rooms, furnished:
clean; SIS. See housekeeper in basement
WOODRUFF. NJ DR.. 544-2 apis. large
ana small: priv. bath furn. Oh. 3i73.
10TH. E. 1922. 3-rm. unfurn priv. apts-:
lr7e. kitchen. in-door bed. heat, water.
18TH. E. 41a-S-rm. fur. apt. also large
: front rm.. turn. or unfurn. Ri, S057.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10

CHARLES A. oRossARr. Auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Little Success Stories"
WEATHER TOMORROW

Generally fair tonight and Friday, continued cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
LEGALs
Legal Bids, Proposals
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
OFFICE OF CITY CONTROLLER
CITY HALL

CII1 HALL
Indianapolis Indiana
Sealed bids will be received by the civ
controller o. the City Of indianapolis. In
diana. until II O'Clock a. m. on the 3lsI
day Of March, 1882 for a temporary loan
Of 100000 to the City of indianapolis.
use and benefit Of the Sanitary District
Of indianapolis and the Board Of Sanitary
commissloners thereof for the relief Of
and IN aid Of the Sanitary Maintenance
and General Expense Fund of the said
District and Board.
Said loan will bear interest at the rate
and viii be evidenced By notes Or or variants srT
signed oy me City OF indianapolis, for
the use and benefit Of and on behalf Of
Sanitary Commissioners thereof. in the
total principal sum Of 100000 TO be dated
March 81. 1882. and to be payable May
warrants shall be payable at the maturity
thereoi' Inc proposals received will be
opened by the City Controller in his office
On the 3ist day Of March. 1882, between
the hours Of II O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
.. m, and said City Controller shall there
upon award such loan to the person or
institution Offering in his or its bid to loan
me money at the lowest rate Of interest
but the said City Controller shall have
the right to reject any. and all bids or
proposals for said loan. Said notes or
warrants shall be payable to the bearer
thereof at the office of the treasurer OF
Marion County In the CITY of Indianapolis
positories in said city. Said notes or war
rants shaH import no personal, obligation
Tor their payment. and shall be payable
only out of the taxes actually levied and
now In process of collection under Section
n OF an act Of the General Assembly CT
me state Of Indiana in the year 1917. en-
titled AN Act concerning the department
Of public sanitation in cities of the first
class. defining its powers and duties
creating sanitary districts consisting of
such cities and any incorporated towns
located within the boundaries thereof. re-
pealing conflicting laws and declaring an
emergency" approved March o. 1917, as
amended by an act approved March T.
1928; and the proceeds Of said taxes now
in process Of collection have been pledged
and. appropriated. so far as is necessary,
to the. payment of said notes or warrants
said notes or warrants shall be issued
and offered for sale. and said temporary
loan made, under and pursuant to the pro-
visions OF said Act Of 1917. approved
March g. 1917 and all acts amendatorv
thereof. and particularly under and pur-
suant TO Section 81 OF said Act approved
March 2, 1917. as amended by said Act
approved March Z 1928
WILLIAM P. ELDER.
City Controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
CONTROLS ON EXHIBIT

Electrical Devices Are Displayed at
Power and Light Building.
Hundreds of types of controls for
household and industrial electrical
equipment are being shown today
at a display of the Allen Bradley
Company of Milwaukee, Wis, in the
administration building of the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany 1880 West Morris street. The
exhibition will continue to March 10.
Arrangements for the exhibit are
In charge of c. V. Higgins, local
manager for the Wisconsin COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Legal Bids, Proposals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Board of County Commissioners of Marion
County, Indiana, will up to 10 o'clock
a. M, March IS, 1889, receive sealed bids
for an addition TO the Steel Counter for
the County Auditors Office, and one 1l
Treasurer's Office, all according to plans
and specifications on file in the County
Auditors Office.
Each bid must be accompanied BY a
bond and an affidavit as required BY law
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
WITNESS our hands this 10th day of
March. 1892.
DOW w WORRIES.
THOS. II. ELLIS
GEORGE SNYDER.
Commissioners of Marion Co.
Attest:
CHARLES A. GRoSSART. Auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
SO Radios, Musical instruments
DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE-CALL 75C
AERIALS. So: GUARANTEED. II. z16.

USED Pebler Boehm system. Clarinet ano
case. Pearson Piano Co.. 1913 N. Penn
St Ii. Ssh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
Legal Auctions and Sales

GOODS stored in the name of Mrs. Phoebe
Seed, Catherine Kenny. Hazel Jackson
Sarah Anderson Edna Dykes, Ambrose
nell. viii be sold for storage Monday.
March 81. 1882 at $50 a. m. Goods
having been in storage the required
length OF time and charges unpaid. BAN
NER STORAGE CO., 328 East Wabash
ST ri SO30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-10
HELP WANTED

Those seeking employment should re-
fuse to nay an advance fee or deposit a
cash bond before securing information
regarding the offer from the Better BUSH
ness Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
WILD CARGO - By Frank Buck

this most celebrated Of Amer
lean animals could thrive in
true tropical country.
Lal Behudar, my Hindu boy
who accompanied me on nu'
merous trips across the Pacific
and who had assisted me on
many collecting expeditions in
India, was in San Francisco.
We had arrived there from Cal
cutta a month before with a
big collection of wild animals
and birds, and Lal had re-
mained on the coast to await
our return to the Far East
while I crossed United States
to deliver a number Of Speci-
mems to the New York and
Philadelphia ZOOS. Usually the
trip from America back to Asia
was a sort of vacation for him.
There being nothing to do, he
always travelled as a deck pas
senger and spent his time sun
ming himself on the hatch
covers and taking it easy in
general.
But Lal did not seem to
mind when I told him that on
this journey sback to Asia there
would be work. He was ia.
miliar with the American buf'
falo, having seen specimens in
Golden Gate Park, and was
Continued on End Comic Page }
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
CHAPTER XII

"You-and David?" asked
Lynn. 1t was the first time
she had spoken Dwight's Chris
tian name.
"Yes; I and David"
Twenty years ago." Dwight
reminded Lynn smoothly. "Re-
member that"
He was instantly sorry he
had said it. 1t dated him,
somehow.
"You were going to marry
him?" asked Lynn of Sarah.
"I-why didn't you tell me? I
didn't know, or dream"
mo, there was no question
of marriage between us. Dwight
couldn't afford to marry-a no.
body" Sarah told her evenly.
1--WE were-lovers."
"An elastic term" Dwight
remarked.
"Not very. Not in this case.
Shall I tell her about Mary
land, David, and the place
called Heartsease? Shall I tell
her about the apartment here
in New York;"
"NoI mol" cried Lynn. "No,
don't tell me anything more!"
But I think I must" Sarah
said.
'No: it isn't necessary" Lynn
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

, hood, playing with the same
rag dolls, going to the same
school, sharing each others
joys and sorrows. Even as
children Lottie had always been
the most venturesome, always
taking chances without think
ing, always a little dissatisfied
without knowing why. Blonde
was more conservative, always
planning things before she at
tempted them. AS they grew
older, Blonde had become more
submerged. She was just a
hard working sensible little
shop girl. She had and freely
admitted to Lottie all the fears,
all the prejudices. all the in
hibitions Of good girl. I
AS Lottie grew older she
studded advertisements, looked
into shop windows dreaming of
expensive things, and initiated
her customers. She strove con-
stantly to be superior, to get
away from all this-the store,
the tenement, the family restric-
tions.
"Those two gentlemen" Lottie
continued, more furious than
ever, happen to be in a posi-
ton to open the way for a
career-something I've had in
mind for d long time"
Blonde roared with laughter
at that.
Gee, Lottie, you're funny
when you put on the Ritz.
You mean you're going on the
stage?"
"I suppose that's funny isn't
"It's funny to .me-what can
you do-sing?"
THAT shows what you know
you don't have to sing in bur
lesque. Mr.. Greenbaum said
you've just gotta be a locker
and you can't say I'm not
that"
I'll come and take a front
row seat-I'd love to see you
walking around without any
clothes on. You're crazy and
you don't know it. %"
Without warning Lottie slap
ped Blonde in the face-and
the fight was on!
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Copyright 1922. International Film
Service Co., Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

too summery for fall wear.
The styles are advanced enough
to look well later too.
It's just a matter Of choice
whether you prefer an ensemble
or a dress. There are delectible
styles ir both. We've sketched
plain color suit, a printed
suit, and a dress, but they are
just a few of the many. On
the left is a suit of triple sheer
crepe, printed in brown, blue,
black or beetroot red, on a
white ground. The dress has
cap sleeves, so that it may be
worn without the coat, and is
finished by a crepe belt and
buttons. The sleeves Of the
three quarter coat may be
pushed up on their elastic
bands, if you want to look a
little more formal.
Dress Smart kIOne
In the center is the same
type of costume, but in plain
dark colors. This dress has an
'organdie bow at the side of the
square neckline, that doesn't
show in the sketch, but does
much for the animation of the
frock. It comes in pansy, beet
root or black, and its three
quarter coat has the same
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
SKYSCRAPER - By Faith Baldwin

Lynn, you know, you must have
known that there have been
other women in my life. You
are modern enough woman
enough to understand that.
I'm not a boy, to bring you
first love, first passion" He
stumbled over that, loathing.
fearing that verify. But I
bring you something worth so
much more. Last love; love
that will endure for the rest
of my life" And as her eyes
remained hostile, he cried out
helplessly, "Oh, for the Lords
sake, Lynn, this is beyond all
reason! To repudiate me for
something that happened al
most before you were born; for
a moral Scruple-"
Flabbergasted!
He stopped, appalled,. He
had belonged so utterly to her
generation a short time before.
Not any longer.
She said, "It's not a moral
scruple. It's Sarah. Can't
you see that makes all the diff
ference? When 1 try to real
lie" She fled back to the
other woman, eyes warm for
her, arms about her. Sarah,
you've been so unhappy"
mot for a long time" Sarah
told her. And now you'd better
go, David"
He looked at Lynn, but her
eyes were averted. He put his
hand on the doorknob. He
said, 'I'll come back"
No one spoke. The door
opened under the pressure Of
his fingers. Tom, racing past
toward the elevators, stopped,
wheeled and flung himself into
the room.
He said, "oh, no, you don't!
You stay here!"
There was moment Of con-
fusion. Sarah stiffened in her
chair and sighed. Lynn cried,
TONI" incredulously. His hair
was in wild disorder; his cheek
was bruised, his collar torn.
He pushed Dwight back into
the room ahead of him and
slammed the door.
Wen have this out!" he
said.
You'll excuse me-" Dwight
commented coolly, IF I say I
CONTINUED on, End Comic PGRe)
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

The function Of the ductless
glands is so closely associated
with nutrition that any advance
in our knowledge of their secre-
tions is likely to spread into the
related department.
Hence it is not surprising that
the substance, insulin, is being
found useful not only in dia-
betes but in other nutritional
disturbances. InSulin is the sub
stance secreted by the special
cells Islet of LangerhanS cells)
in the pancreas. 1t was long
known that diabetes was asso-
ciated with disease OF the pan
creas, and probably in these
islet cells. The question was
permanently settled about 10
years ago, when inSulin was iSo-
lated from them, and proved to
be useful in controlling the
metabolism Of sugar, so dis
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

found herself on her feet, fac
ing Dwight. "Why?" she asked,
and again, ''Why?"
He said soothingly, as one
speaks to child, Darling, you
would never have known, from
me. What Sarah's m tive
it" He shrugged. But he
knew her motive. He said,
Don't look at me like that.
1t hapepned so long ago; it
was over so long ago. We were
young and lonely and"
Dwight asked, after a mo.
ment, Lynn, will you come
here to me2"
She rose unsteadily and
walked a few steps toward him.
His hands went out to her,
pleading, eager, ardent. She
Shrank away.
She "'cried out, Don't touch
me; don't dare to touch mel"
Empty, defeated, his hands
dropped. He said sharply,
Lynn, you are being very fool
ish. Granted that I treated
Sarah badly many years ago;
it has been forgiven. We have
been good friends since" He
appealed to the other woman.
"Is that not so, Sarah?"
II have been your friend"
"She bears me no gr1ldge.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

Pretending she didn't hear,
Blonde entered the building.
"She's cute little trick"
Greenbaum remerked as he
watched Blondes trim figure
disappear. "oes she live here.
too?"
eyes" answered Lottie. we've
been pals since we were kids
she's kinda scared though.
Down at the store she's been in
the Odds and Ends department
for over six months, and she's
scared to ask to get out of
there. Some people are that
way"
"She may be scared. but she
gave me a sock in the snoot!"
recalled Greenbaum, rubbing
his mouth.
Eyes, Mr.. Greerbaum, I'm
going to talk to her about
that"
The Promise
"see you later then. Don't
you stand me up!" =
mo, I won't"
The car pulled away, scatter
ing children and dogs, and Lot
tie hurried into the tenement.
AS she reached the top of the
first flight of stairs, there stood
Blonde, leaning against the
wall. There was little smile
on her pretty ace.
you little h.i-c-k!" Lottie
drawled 1t out she was so angry.
"I-s that Sol" mimicked
Blonde.
when I introduce you to a
gentleman of my acquaintance,
I'll ask you to try and behave
like a lady"
"Tell me more!" Blonde was
her old self again.
You're common!" Lottie was
looking for trouble.
'I may be common. but I
wouldn't pick up with that kind
of trash-ughw And Blonde
put on her best prop shiver.
Lottie was raging now. In
her anger she was more beauti-
full than ever. Her large dark
eyes flashed fire. Taller than
Blonde by almost a head, she
lowered over her. Seeing these
two girls now in the dimly
lighted hall, it was almost i'm
possible to believe they had
been friends since early child.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

turbed in diabetes.
It does so by burning the
available supply of sugar in the
blood and muscles and liver. In
the diabetic patient this sugar
is in excess. But insulin will
reduce the blood, muscle and
liver sugar in normal bodies,
also. In other words, it destroys
the storage or reserve food in
the body.
When such reserves are de
stroyed hunger is naturally
aroused. The body demands
that the destroyed reserves shall
be replaced.
This fact is the basis of the
insulin fattening cure. Insulin
given to thin and otherwise nor
NAL persons increases the appe-
tite, and by so doing in the
course Of a short time increases
the weight. .l-.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
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1AI0oS2

w hold misfit hands. Not
being vulnerable, and also know
ing that their opponents were
none too keen players, they de-
liberately took a legitimate
chance of going game.
Contracting went: z, One
Spade; Y, Two Clubs (suitever
suit method z, Two Dia-
monds; Y, Two Hearts; rather
than bid no-trumps with a
singleton of one Of partners
suits and a doubleton Of the
other suit, z showed two suits,
each Of at least five cards, by
bidding Three Diamonds; Y
caught the idea and bid -Four
Diamonds; although z knew
that probably he could not full
fill such a contract, he bid Five
Diamonds.
OF course A should have
known that his proper opening
lead was a trump, to cut down
crosS-ruffing, but he led his Ten
Of Hearts. Dummy's King won
the trick, and a second lead Of
hearts allowed the declarer to
discard his lowest spade on the
Ace of dummy's suit. Y's only
spade was led. rs Ace won the
trick. Dummy's Ten of Clubs
won the fourth trick, when A
refused to play high on rs
lead Of a low club. The de-
clarer led a low heart from
dummy, and trumped with his
Two, giving him. his fifth con-
secutive trick. z led a low
spade; dummy ruffed with the
Jack. The declarer trumped a
return lead of hearts, dropping
the Queen of that suit; A dis.
carded a club.
The eighth trick was won by
leading a third round of spades.
AS fell, leaving the Queen good
IN the declaring hand. Dummy's
last trump won the trick. z led
dummy'S last heart; as B dis.
carded his Jack Of Spades. z
discarded his last club, letting
A trump: this was the first
trlck won by ABB, while the de-
clarlng side had won eight.
"A led his Ace of Clubs, B fol.
lowed suit, but z trumped the
trick. To go game the de-
clarer had to win two tricks
with his Ace-Ten of Trumps,
and he had no idea which op-
ponent held the missing King.
q had to lead his last spade
and let it be trumped, knowing
tn he must win the two re.
manning tricks provided B held
the missing King of Trumps.
A had nothing to lose by dis
carding his last club on the
declarer's good spade. If A
trumped the trick. and then led
anything up to the declarer, B
would be placed directly under
the hammer. If B was allowed
to ruff the spade lead, and
then led low trump through
the declarer, A, reasoned that
possibly z might credit A with
having the lone King of trumps,
and play high. OF course such
reasoning is lame, but it ap-
peared to A to be the only
chance of defeating the contract.
He knew that B held the King
of Diamonds. If z had held
the AK, he would have led
them before leading his good
spade. B ruffed, and led back
his Five of Diamonds, but of
course z finessed, thereby full
filling his contract
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
The Rhymins
O ptimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
His Victory


His Victory
He never failed, although de-
feat might drift
Like some ill-omened, evil
bird of prey
Above his fledgling hopes that
dared to lift
Proud, fluttering wings and
lyrics clear and gay.
Through failure, like his shadow,
always seemed
To hound his heels through
even the SunnieSt hour.
Its threat eclipsed no bright
dream that he dreamed.
1t was shadow only, void Of
power.
For victory was in his breast,
innate.
AS much a part Of him as
foot or hand,
Dependent on no force that
some call Fate.
No chance of day or night, Of
sea or land.
He never failed, because his
life was wrought
Of the strong fabric Of trium.
phant thought!
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

I once thought 1t remarkable
that in this remote part Of Asia
there should be those who were
familiar with the Buffalo Bill
days and other pioneer periods
in our history. I no longer do.
Our dime novels, have
learned, have gone round the
world, and our Injuns and GOV.
cred wagons and Buffalo Bills
of a vanished era are as well
known to alert-minded Asiatic
old-timerS as our skyscraperS
are to the new generations.
Secretary Friedlander Of the
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

Rangoon geological Society had
asked me on two or three occa-
sions whether I could secure
an American buffalo for him.
The species appealed to his
imagination, and it was his
ambition to add a representa-
tive of it to the fine collection
Of bovineS in the zoo of which
he is the active head.
With one bison going to
Johore Bahru and the other to
Rangoon, was assured of a
good test Of my theory that
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

sleeves that may be worn up or
down. This dress also has cap
sleeves, and the material is a
heavy sheer crepe.
For Twilight Hours
If you prefer a dress, you
will find very satisfactory
type on the girl seated. 1t is
of a heavy sheer, in black,
beetroot, pansy or navy, and
has an organdie bow at the
side Of the draped neckline.
The back is just about as low
cut as the front, and has the
same draped effect. This makes
it look like a dinner dress, so
that it would look very we'll
for dining and dancing on a
roof, but as it is not too long,
it will also make an excellent
afternoon dress. All of these
costumes are only $7.95, and
come in junior sizes, IL to IT.
They are suitable for slender
women, as we'll as for girls in
their teens.
For more information about
these costumes, or about fash
ions, write Miss LavilIe encl0s-
ing a self-addresSed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
''FOr No Reason At All"

"FOr No Reason At All"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I went with a certain girl
for several months and was
very fond of her. indeed. and
as far as I could see she felt
the same toward me. For no
reason at all we broke up and
she wrote me that she didn't
want to see me again. When
we meet on the street she pre-
tends not to see me. ! know
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

she wants to speak and so do
I, but something seems to be
keeping us apart. Il. c.
The only thing that's keep
ing you apart-forgive me-is
your own fooliShneSs. Drop all
that nonsense and go up to her
the next time you meet, and
speak tc her. When young peo-
pie quarrel "for no reason at
ALL" why act as if there was
reason? PerverSity is the only
thing that's keeping you apart.