davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-02
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

LAUREL, Md, February 2.-Davis
Dishman, first block of K street, Wash
ington, found the local cooler" much
too cool for him Sunday night.
Dishman told Police Court Judge j.
Chew Sheriff yesterday he nearly
froze" in the town lookup when placed
there after being arrested on charges
of driving while drunk and permitting
an unlicensed driver to operate his car.
Dishman did not hesitate to tell the
court how the extreme cold drove him
to break the lock on the jail and seek
shelter in Washington. He returned to
Laurel in time to stand trial on the
traffic charges only to find an addi-
tional charge of jail breaking had been
Evening star., 1932-02-02
ADMIR-. TAYLOR'S FLAGSHIP
is MAKING FAST TIME
Houston Is Expected to Reach
Shanghai at Noon Tomorrow, Ac-
cording to Naval Officials.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, February "A report
to naval officials here today said the
United States flagship Houston, with
Admiral Taylor aboard, was making
fast time on her trip from Manila ana
would reach Shanghai tomorrow noon.
Four destroyers were trailing the
flagship the report said.
The United States destroyer Edsel,
Viii Il e-~iv~| fr-rl FrHn3G Z1f-crcay
1elueieG ana eft ior HankoW today.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
CANCEL WAR DEBTS,
|. BRITAIN PROPOSES
Neville Chamberlain Pro-
claims Policy on Repara-
tiOnS Issue.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 2-Chancellor of
the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain
again formally proclaimed in the House
of Commons today Great Britains poll
cy Of "a general cancellation of repa-
rations and war debts as soon as pos
sible, in order permanently to settle
those problems.
He said he realized permanent set
tlement was not possible at the present
time, but declared negotiations were
continuing as to the date for the post
poned Lausanne Reparations Confer
ence.
Says Germany Can't Pay.
Germany, he declared. was bound to
make reparation payments by the legal
obligations of The Hague agreement
and. therefore, could not renounce
them. At the same time he said, 1t
is clear from the report Of the Basel
Committee that Germany is not in a
position to resume fulflment of those
conditions. 1t is obvious that when the
creditor countries come to consider
these obligations that fact must be
taken into account
DenOunces Japanese.
Shaggy-haired old George Lansbury,
veteran Labor leader, created an up
roar in Commons by shouting that
the japanese government has been en-
gagged in piece of international piracy
in China"
There was an uproar from the min
iSterial benches. withdraw! with
draw" the government supporters cried,
but Lansbury stood his ground.
Il know my responsibilities" he re-
torted, and I have not the slightest
intention of Withdrawing.
The uproar continued until Prime
Minister restored quiet for a moment
by asserting in acid tones that Mr..
Lansbury had illustrated the inadvisa-
bility of permitting debate in the Com
mons on the Far East situation.
Lansbury declared he would seek to
move an adjournment and force an
emergency debate tonight.
This was the first session OF Parlia-
ment after a SjX-wek recess.
Evening star., 1932-02-02
WEATHER.

o. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning; warmer tonight, with minimum
temperature about A degrees.
Temperature-Hig 81, at 900 I'M.
today: lowest, 80, at 1915 am. today.
Full report on page 6.
Evening star., 1932-02-02

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
FISH TAKEN ON HIGH
 SEAS, ALIENS, DUT|ABLE

Attention of fishermen and fish buyers is directed to decision of U. s. Customs Court of May 12, 1882, in case Doremus Fisheries V. United States, wherein the court construed the laws as follows:
 "Fish caught on the high seas by alein fishermen in vessels of less than 5 tons are held to be imported from a foreign country and duti- able under the appropriate provi- sions of the Tariff Act.
 Sec. ASA (A) of the Tariff Act of 1880 provides for the entry of all importations. Duties accrue upon imported merchandise on arrival of the importing vessel within a Custom port with intent to unload.
 Custom offices are located along the coast of Alaska at Juneau, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Hidden Inlet, Hyder, Craig, Sitka, Cordova, Seward, Skagway, Un- alaska and Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
MAX BAER AWARDED
 DECISION 2O- ROUND
 MATCH WITH LEV|NSKy

DEMPSEY BOWL, Reno, July 4 The King Levinsky match went up into the rarefied atmosphere here July. Fourth when he was decisively beaten by Max Baer of California in 20 long, slow rounds
 AS approximately 5000 spectators looked on in the wooden bowl nam ed after a really great fighter, Jack Dempsey, Baer took the wind out of the Kings sails with terrific body attack that made the Chicago an virtually helpless in the later rounds.
 The fight proved a financial flop, for there was barely $25,OOO in the house. From fistic standpoint it was far from success, for while it was launched in a spectacular manner, it faded into a wrestling match after the tenth round. The King, helpless in the clinches, could not maintain the same pace as Baer, and consequently was on the defensive most of the last 10 rounds. During that period Baer was held even in only one chucker, the 18th.
 Referre George Blake did not hesitate to raise Max's hand at the end and the decision was received without protest.
 A brief round by round account follows:
 In the first round LevinSky start ed from his corner with a burst of speed and continued backing Baer to the ropes, in the second Baer drew first blood, in the third round Baer forced the fighting in a hard fought round, in the fourth and fifth both emerged without any damages and in the next two Baer began landing frequently. Levin sky was tired in the eighth round and missed often, Baer concentrat- ed on LevinSky's midshipS. The pace slowed and Levinsky drew blood from Baer's nose in the eleventh round. in the 18th round the referee ruled that Baer was hitting low. Levinsky was freeing the fighting in the 18th round Both punmeled at close range and both landed freely in the next three with Baer having the advantage and severely punching King Levin sky. Both were tired and showed it in the 17th and 18tth round Baer floored Levinsky in the 18th round. Levinsky was up before the referee started counting. Levinsky tried for a showing in the final round but he was too weak. Baer was given the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
THE VETERAN REVOLUTION

The next few days will go far toward shaping Ameri- can history.
 The veterans camping in Washington have been ordered to Others marching the capital have been warned to remain away.
 The veterans say they will remain When and how will they be dispersed? It is altogether possible that it will not deceived before Like majority of the people of the ton they have lost confidence in Congress and it's mostly a medley of psuedo statesmen
 The situation is like powder magazine only await ing the application of match to explosion It is reasonable predict that the explosion will not affect the constitutional foundation of the American republic Again the situation is like that of fox to bay and fac ing the pack Nopatitude by with swollen fortunes millionaire congressman and sly politicians capable of deceivng the who followed the flag and bndng them to what has been allowed to be done under the guse of respectable government
 It did take long to find billions for those who have corered the wealth of the nation Whether their cause is just or the veterans have the right to expect muc greater right than others distressed by the depres sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05
COOK COMMITS SUICIDE
 MIDST OF LARGE CROWD

LONG BEACH, Calif., July 4, = While a crowd of pleasure seekers thronged the pike Saturday, s. R. Patterson, 35, a cook on the U. s. s. Milwaukee, committed suicide by firing bullet through his head in front of a shooting gallery.
 Patterson walked up to the coun- ter, picked up a .22 calibre rifle and calmly fired two shots at a target to test the gun. He fired the third shot into his brain before witnesses could interfere.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

K0daks and Kodak Supplies-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture raming. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Maybe George Goshaws proposed mush to Wash ington from Seattle is inspired by desire to see if 1t the Alaska Peninsula the capitol that is respon- sibe for the heavy gales which periodically toss the Aleu- tian Islands around.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

While it is interesting to learn that man has ten senses most of us would be satisfied with five cens
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Miss Betty Nuthall of England received S2O00 from her father for arriving at the age of 21 without smoking drinking Which suggests revision of the cid song, O. where is my wandering boy tonight"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

Just now a lot of politicians seem in danger of be- coming bowegged through trying to stradde the pro- hibitiOn issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

A lady bather in Florida "barely escaped drowning according to dispatch Barely" is doubtless the word.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-05

When lIathus predicted the eventual over-popula On of the earth he unable to fOresee the era o auto mobiles, guln-Inen and synthetic liquor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Aladdin Lamp
Play Will Be
Given Again

Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp" which was presented by the
Children's theater of the Civic the
alter last week at the Playhouse, will
be repeated Saturday because of
popular demand. There will be two
performances, at 1890 and $50.
Those who have prominent parts
in the play are Misses Ann Zim-
norman. Jane Sky, Elinor Stickney,
Bobbie Jean johnson and Rae Cav
dell and Earl Williams, Robert Ober-
reich. Arthur j. Beriault and Egan
Lacey.
The play is directed by Mr.. Beri-
ault, and produced under the super
vision of Miss Rosamond Van Camp,
assisted by Mrs. Carl Vonnegut,
Mrs. F. w. Dunn, Misses Genevieve
Pickrell, Eunice DisSette, Helen
Shepard, and Helen FTleischer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Central Y. w.
Groups to Give
Stunts Series

Series of Round the Year
Stunts" will be presented by va
rious departments of Central Y. w.
c. A. at 7:30 Friday in Hollenbeck
hall, with Miss Margaret Edwards
as general chairman.
Groups to participate include
Adult education classes, January;
dictation practice class, February;
Girl Reserves, March; Blue Tri-
angle, April; Girl Reserves, May;
business girls, June; house, July;
industrial, August; dancing classes,
September; membership committee,
October; south side girls, Novem-
Der, and health department, De-
cember.
Mrs. Brandt G. Downey, Miss Amy
G. Bruce and Miss Marian Sicox
will act as judges, and will award
a prize to the winner An hour OF
dancing and table games will fol-
low the stunt program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
City Girl Is
Married at
Cathedral

Miss Margaret Barrett. daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. Walter Lee Knowles,
$3.50 Carrollton avenue, became the
bride Of Edwin S. ONeill in a cere-
mony at Q this morning at SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral. The bride
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen ONein, Chicago.
The altar was decorated with
vases Of spring flowers, which also
were arranged in baskets at the
chancel rail. The Right Rev. Bishop
Joseph Chartrand officiated.
Miss Helen Shepard, organist,
played the professional and recess
sional and accompanied Thomas
Poggiani, violinist, who played Ave
Maria" (Schubert), AT Dawning"
and i Love Lou Truly" during the
ceremony. Miss Shepard also played
Ito Wild Rose" during the cere-
mony.
The bride wore gown of navy
blue silk crepe trimmed with white
crepe Elizabeth al the neckline, and
the Grapes at the elbow. She wore
hat and slippers Of navy blue and
white gloves. Her shoulder cor
sage was Of gardenias.
She was attended by her cousin,
Miss Mary Barrett. Detroit, who
wore black and white silk crepe,
with black accessories, and a shoul-
der corsage Of Sunkist roses.
Dr. Liant r. Clark was the best
man.
The brides mother wore gown
OF pastel blue silk crepe, with hat
and slippers in darker shade Her
shoulder bouquet was of Sweetheart
roses
Mr.. and Mrs. ONeill left imme-
diately after the ceremony for
wedding trip south. They will be
al home after May Is at $3.50 Car
rollton avenue.
Guests from out of town here for
the wedding we're the brides uncle,
j. Lee Barrett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hyde, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hayes and daughter Jean, Gov
ington. KY. Mrs. Charles Walters
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ofenburg
Seymour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Ne7C Ideas for Rnfled Curtains

NEW YORK, April 81. - On a
IN sultry summer day don't you
enjoy going into a room where the
windows are hung with crisp, ruf-
fed curtains? The slightest breeze
starts those ruf1es rufling and
makes you feel cooler.
One reason, no doubt, why fash
ionable housewives are making new
curtain plans just about now is so
summer won't catch them mapping.
There are brand new ideas in
rufled curtains this spring
or in the ruffles of them, at least.
Here they are:
1. Very wide rufles. From 5 to 7
inchces wide. Certainly they give
your windows a different fork.
Then There's Tom Thumb Kind
2. Very narrow ruffles. So mar
row they're aptly called Tom
Thumb" ruffies.
3. Wide ruffles with a picot edge
and heading. The picoting gives
them a sheer, dainty look. And it's
serviceable, too-it's made so it
doesn't pull out in the laundry
Most women like the Priscilla
type of ruff1ed curtains-that is,
with a cornice ruffle across the top,
as in the Illustration.
But if you use overdraperies with
your curtains, you'll probably prefer
curtains without the top rufe.
White, cream or ecru with self
color dots or small f1gures-they're
equally fashionable. Your choice
would depend on which looks best in
your room.
Colored Figures Gayer
But for something gayer Gf your
room is informaD look at the cur
tains with dots or figures in the
new bright colors.
OF course in curtains for break
fast rooms and kitchens, color runs
riot. And gay dots and figures
aren't all-in these rooms you can
even have contrasting ruf11es.
And new trick this year is to
have a white ruff1e on a colored
curtain instead of the other way
round.
Next-LittIe girls come out in gay
est new cottons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
VINZANT IS
AUXILIARY HEAD

Newly elected officers of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Association are Mesdames Walter
Harry Vinzant. president; Elmer
GRADER, first vice president; Harry
Burton, Howard N. Day, recording
secretary; Floyd Doddridge, CORE
spending secretary, and Noble Reed,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
LEAP YEAR DANCE
AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Womans Athletic Club of Indian
apolis will hold leap year dance in
the Hoosier Athletic Club ballroom
Saturday
Those in charge include the Misses
Edith Losche. Lillian Brunnemer,
Margaret Rudbeck and Mesdames
Lee Gutzwiller. Horace Boyd, Harry
Dransf1eld. Joseph Swango and Hat
tie Cory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
FILM STARS TO BE
RUMANIANS' GUESTS

Sue Carol and Nick Stuart, film
stars appearing in person this week
at the Lyric, will be honor guests
at a banquet at Thursday at the
Rumanian progressive club.
Mrs. Pauline Graciunciu, presi-
dent, will introduce the stars, and
a welcome will be extended by Alic
j. Lupear, Sam Potcova, president
of the Star society; John Masar,
president of the Romanian benefit
society and the Rev. G. Opop Of the
Rumanian Orthodox church.
Music and entertainment will be
provided by the Princess Ileana mu-
steal club under the direction of
Laurenti Rotariu. Others in charge
Of arrangements are MesdameS
Emilia Rogoza. Marie Fleser and
Miss Christine Zorca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Powell, viii give an interpretive
dance. Others on the program will
be:
Msrgie Ann Leonard, PATTY Horthrop.
Virginia Ruth Homier. Tutie Ann Gruoer.
Bette Jane Yount Eleanor Mae Grayhill,
Doris Longere. Mitzi Longsre. Frances Jane
Leonard Wilma FRANKIE. Betty Chimney.
Charlotte Rothkopf. Jerry Gates. Betty
Wolfe. GLADYS Bowers Isabelle Jane Bever.
Bobby Bland Marcie Msun. Charles Ness,
Mary Jane CatterSon. Paul Catterson ana
Dorothy Tilimsn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21


1he thing | like most about Chester
fields g. . is the neat way they're made
1t may sound fussy :. probably does
-. but I just can't bear to get little
crumbs of tobacco in my mouth.
L never really enjoyed smoking until
| discovered Chesterfelds. Perhaps you
have noticed how nicely they're filled.
Every one of them is rolled just right.
"And do you know :. the more I
smoke Chesterfelds, the better I like
the taste. It's not raw :. and it's not
over-Sweet. It's just sweet enough so
that you never tire of it. find Chester
fields are really miLder, tool"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
DRAMATIC PUPILS
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Dramatic pupils Of Mrs. Glenn
bingham will give a recital at 8 Fri
day night in the Cropsey auditorium
of the city library. Myron Smith
will act as master Of ceremonies.
Betty Wolfe. pupil of Louise Purcell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

TIRED all day! De-
i pressed. No enthu-
siaSm 1t may be-
Intestinal Fatigue!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
WOMEN'S CONTRACT
CLUB PLAY IS TODAY

Womans Contract Club of In
dianapolis will meet at las to-
day at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. with Mrs. Grace BuSchmann
in charge. Duplicate bridge will
be played.
This meeting is an extra session
arranged by Mrs. BuSchmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
PAGE
Club Holds Luncheon

Mrs. L. j. Dochez, SAT- Hibben
avenue, entertained members Of ths
IN Double B" Club at an all-day
meeting and luncheon Tuesday at
her home. The luncheon menu and
appointments we're in Chinese
motif Mrs. Sarah Simpson was
guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Column LAMBS Good

The fashion for all eighteenth
century home furnishings makes the
classic column lamp especially FASH
ionable right now. It is best with
simple parchment shade with the
plain band or laurel leaf decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Miss BdSeu Hostess

Miss Helen Basey will be hostess
to the Alpha chapter of Chi Sigma
Phi sorority Friday night at her
home, So North Jefferson avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
HOW TO TEACH RHYTHM, SOUND
Subject of Address By w. B. Elwell Before Elec-
 fflentary Teachers
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The Elementary English Teach ers' Association meeting yester- day afternoon in Leavenworth High school library was featured by a very interesting address by William B. .Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby High school, who gave instructions on how to teach rhythm and sound of syllables in poetry. The speaker showed this method of teaching the subject by using 10 grammer school puppts who have never had the study or rhythm.
 It was the initial time such Q demonstration was presented to the association and it made such a hit with the teachers that 1t is probable that 1t may become a definite fixture in the schools curriculum.
 The children who were used by MT Elwell in his demonstration in-- cluded: John Coolidge, Robert Hills, Roy Lockhart, Virginia Tappin, Vlasta Bares and Gertrude Carew of Miss Mary Dwyer's room at Anderson school; James Carroll. Rose Counihan, Walter Angle and Howard Horton of Miss May Fin nan's room of Bunker Hill.
 Tea was served the teachers af- ter the meeting under the super vision, of Miss Helen Egan of Croft school. A play will be presented at the December meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10
Storms Batter The
 Shores Of Eastern Part Of Country
New Jersey, Eastern Penn, Mass, and Conn Were Hit
 Over One Million Dollars Damage Was Done to Property

Hoboken and other Jersey coast cities, was delayed for hours. Rec- ord tides flooded streets along the Hudson river in Manhattan, in wa- terfront sections of the New Jer- sey cities on the other bank, and on Long Island.
 The press room of the New York World Telegram building on West street facing the Hudson was flooded. Railroad tracks along the Long Island coast and the Jersey meadows were inundated. v
 On Long Island, summer bunga- lows in the Reckaways, on Broad Channel and facing Jamaica Bay, were washed away. They were un- occupied.
 In Camden, N. J., David Mo- Bride, 50, blinded by wind and rain stepped in front of an on-coming bus and was killed. In Philadel- phia, two drivers, both blinded by rain, drove their cars together. John Abrahams, IT, was killed.
 Woods Hole, Mass, Nov 10-- (UP)-A tremendous surf. lashed by 40-mile wind, undermined highways and railroad roadbeds and menaced waterfront cottages to-day. Two washouts between here and Falmouth, one of them reported as nearly mile \ long made 1t impossible for the Woods Hole-to- Boston train of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railrpad to proceed. It was sched- uled to leave at 7:12 a. m. A work train was enroute from Boston to repair the trackage.
 The shore road in Falmouth Heights was blocked off by high way officials. At Bristols Corner the surf overran the road, cover ing 1t with sand and boulders. Al Minauhant and Marivista the tidal waves were pounding against sea- side cottages and 1t was feared sev. eral of them might be loosened from their foundations.
 A retaining wall was burst at the seaside estate of Charles R Crane. former ambassador tc China, at Juniped Point, near here The seas swelled over the property and flooded the lower section ol the servants' quarters. Womer domestics were taken into row. boats from the windows. An apple orchard was ruined.
 Provincetown, Mass, Nov 10- (UP)--A 75-mile easterly gale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-10

New York, Nov s-(UP)-A terrific gale battering New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and Long Island, endangered many, persons and caused property damage esti- mated to-day at more than $l,- OO0,000.>
 Police and soldiers in skiffs res cued more than 140 men, women and children marooned in cottages at Midland beach and New Dorp beach, Staten Island. The rescue parties rowed through flooded streets, working rapidly to save the victims before they were car- ried out to sea.
 More than 25 vacant houses were washed away by the sea at Oakwood beach, nearby.
 Boats were torn loose from moorings, frail buildings were wrecked, roadways were flooded by unusually high tides, and at least two lives were lost in accidents di- rectly attributable to the storm. :.
 Two fishermen were rescued from a roaw boat off Staten Island after hours of effort by coast guardsmen and police. Seven coast guardsmen narrowly escaped being washed out to seat at Little Egg harbor, N. J.
 Damage was especially heavy at Atlantic City where streets were flooded and sections of the board walk damaged. Tn Philadelphia, Camden, N. j., Sea Bright, N. J.. and Long Beach, L. l., and the New Jersey cities opposite New York, the storm paralyzed traffic. New York city suffered property dam- age.
 Tn outlying New Jersey and Long Island communities, scores were rendered homeless.
 Tn New York ferry traffic across the Hudson river to Jersey City,