davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
IS on Police Force
Take Physical Tests

Seventy-five members of the
police force we're to take physical
examinations today before the
police and fire surgeons at No.
% engine company.
A total of 364 men are eligible
for promotion and those passing
the physical examination will be
given civil service tests April 6.
There are 28 lieutenantS eligible
to take tests for captaincies; 81
sergeants and 305 privates.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22

a BrOtherln-LaW to Give Damn
Of all these, the prime title was,
Should a Woman Tell? and the an
swer of time annihilates the moral
question by the simple fact that
women do tell. They tell all. They
tell it in fiction and in autobiog-
raphy, and sometimes they tell it
extremely we'll. "A woman" says
DR.. Olga Knopf in her sound and
serious work on "The Art of Being
Woman" "has a mental capacity
no less than that of a man." she
adds that "the psychological differ
ences are entirely artificial" Ger
tainly if full self-expression is a
masculine advantage, the women are
catching up.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
'OIde Country SkuIe'
Planned bu PIT. A.

The Olde Country Skule" will
be presented April Is, by the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers at the Nc
Kinley High School Auditorium.
The final rehearsal will be held
tonight in the Thomson School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
AUTO HURTS SLIGHT

Nora O'Donnell, 40, of 1743
Church st. N. W.. was treated at
Emergency Hospital last night
for cuts and bruises received
when struck by an auto at Thir.
teenth and I Streets Northwest.
She was later sent home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
A. C. SEWARD TO TALK

Albert Charles Seward, D. Sc.
F., R. S., professor of botany at
Cambridge University, will discuss
Plant Records of the Rocks" at
the Natural History Museum audi
torium Wednesday evening, March
80, at 6:15.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
True to Type
SHOULD WOMEN TELL?
SHOULD OR NOT,
THEY DO!
Rv GILBERT SELDES.

TIME makes monkeys out of movie titles. Between
1910 and 1915, you could not take ten steps along
the street without being asked Should Wife Forgive?
and Can Father Forget? until Deems Taylor, for one
got so bewildered that he suggested film called Ought
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
SCHOOL TOUR BEGUN

Miss 1. Jewell Simpson, as
siStant State superintendent of
schools for Maryland, is in Mont
gomery county today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Noted Scientist to Live in
This Country Through
Each Winter.

81 tHUcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Dr, Albert
Einstein, noted German scientist,
regarded by many as the greatest
living mathematician, has accepted
a "super-university" life professor
ship in the United States which will
bring him here to live.
Einstein will head the school of
mathematics at the Institute for
Advanced Study, according to DR..
Abraham Flexner, director.
The projected super university"
for post graduate students only, will
open at or near Princeton, N. j.,
in October, 1888.
The noted author of the relatively
and unified field theories will live
at Princeton with Mrs. Einstein
from Oct. IS to April IS each year.
Einstein will bring with him his
assistant, DR.. Walter Mayor of BeE-
lin. as associate.
At the new institute. the worlds
leaders in their respective lines will
work with a few personally selected
students.
The school, which will not grant
degrees, was made possible through
a 100000 donation by Louis Bam-
berger and Mrs Felix Fult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
~ Science serlIce

E y Science Srrrice
NEW YORK, oct. II. - DR..
IN Albert Einstein as a high
school student late up physics
and mathematics. and at 13 was
reading the abstruse philosophical
works Of Kant.
These and other highlights from
the childhood Of the great Ger
man scientist are given in an ar
ticle in the first number Of Scripta
Mathematical, new journal de-
voted to the history Of mathema-
tics. by DR.. Max Talmey, New
York physician.
DR.. Talmey became acquainted
with the young Albert Einstein
when he was a medical student at
the University Of Munich, and
Einstein a schoolboy. Although
there was a difference OF eleven
years in their ages, young Einstein
was so mature minded that this
quickly was lost sight of, and the
two became fast friends.
Talmey gave Einstein the first
scientific works he ever read, two
popular books in physics, and fol.
lowed these with a text in plane
geometry. Einstein disposed of al
these in short order, and soon
went beyond his older friends
depth in mathematics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Einstein Was Shark on Physics
and Mathematics at Early Age
T ASSOCIATED frequently with

IT ASSOCIATED frequently with
l. the young scientist for five
years" DR.. Talmey states, and
never saw him reading any light
literature. or keeping company
with boys Of his age.
He usually held himself aloof.
absorbed in books on mathema-
tic. physics and philosophy. His
recreation he found in music He
had taken instructions in violin
playing, but only for two years"
DR.. Talmey lost touch with the
Einstein family when they moved
to Milan taking young Albert with
them. Subsequently they went to
Zurich. where Einstein himself
became a Swiss citizen in 1900.
During his early post graduate
years he had rather a hard time
of it, at first teaching, then in
poorly paid post in the Swiss pat
ent Office.
During these years DR.. Talmey
saw him only once, and then
again lost touch with him through
his own emigration to America.
The old friendship has been re-
newed on the occasion Of Profess
sor Einsteins visit to this coun-
try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
DEATH CLAIMS
FIVE LONGTIME
CITY RESIDENTS
Four Women, One Man Are
Taken; Funeral Rites
Are Fixed.

Three long time residents of In
dianapolis died Monday, following
two others whose deaths occurred
Sunday.
Those who died Monday are:
Mrs. Martha M. Scott, II, Of 1926
North Meridian street.
William Wilkes, 1881 North Me
ridian street.
Mrs. Clara Dressell, 81, of 62O2
North Keystone avenue.
Residents who died Sunday are:
Mrs. Emma Dearinger, 70, of 1901
South Alabama street.
Mrs. Catherine Durheld, IS, Of
1928 Park avenue.
Mrs. Scott, member of a pioneer
Indiana family, died from an acute
heart attack. Funeral services will
be held at Wednesday in the
home. The Rev. Jean S. Miner,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, of which she was a mem
Der, will offlciate. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Hines of six months resulted in
the death of Mr.. Wilkes, an exec
utive in the Van Camp Packing
Company until 1920, when he re-
tired. He was born in Waldron, but
lived here most of his life He was
member of the Shrine and of the
Columbia Club.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mrs. Dressed, who was born in In
dianapolis, and lived here nearly all
her life, died following two years
illness. She was member of Me-
mortal Presbyterian church and
Queen Esther chapter, o. E. S.
Plans for the funeral have not
been completed.
Mrs. Dearinger's death was Sun
day in st. Francis hospital She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
OCT. II, 1882

to stage any battle with indian
apolis milk distributors. members of
the organization said they will OBJ
serve price levels now in effect.
S. C. Martin has been named
president Of the organization. other
officers are: William Wampner. vice
president; Charles Deerberg. treasf
urer. and Cort Souder. secretary and
manager of the plant. c. Milton
Kelly. 332 Insurance building. is or
ganizer of the dairy group.
The organization is Incorporated
with $500 shares of stock. 500 of
which are S per cent bearing pre-
ferred shares. Routes already are
being laid out in the city Kelly
said
Asserting they have given milk
away the last two years, members
of the association announced their
intention was to handle, with their
own group. the problems of produc-
ton. distribution and consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

had been i'll month. She was a
member Of the Methodist church
and Temple Rebeksh lodge,
1. o. o. F.
Funeral services will be Wednes-
day afternoon in the home, followed
by burial in Grown Hill cemetery.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Durfeld will
be at 2 Wednesday in the Krieger
Funeral Home, 1902 North Illinois
street.
A native of Germany, M~S. Dur
field immigrated to the United
States when she was a child, and
lived in indianapolis seventy nine
years,
The Rev. F. R. DIARIES, pastor of
Zion Evangelical church, of, which
she was a member, will off1ciate at
the funeral. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Prophet s Pay

Bv nffed Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. II.
Twenty years ago, Hope Link,
then a young electrical engi-
neer. was in charge of the
municipal power plant at
Jones, Okla.
Two boys. 9 and 10. came by
his office daily. selling papers
and magazines. They were
saving their money to go to
college.
Link liked the boys. They
talked often. The boys wanted
to become electrical engineers
lika their friendly customer,
but he diSSented.
If / were you boys I'd be
lawyers" Link told them. He
painted a glowing picture of
the legal profession.
Today Link, 50 years old,
and gray-haired. sat at the
counsel table before jury
which heard accusations that
he robbed a grocery store of
$3.50 on Aug. %.
Leslie and Charles Conner,
the boys who sold him papers
at Jones. defended him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
ALKY is SEIZED AFTER
MYSTERY SHOOTING TIP
Booze Feud Is Blamed for Arrest of
City Man.

Twenty-Five gallons Of alcohol
we're seized Monday night, after
police received a tip about mys-
FERROUS shooting at 1917 North JEFF
ferson avenue.
Tony Malad, 3547 Massachusetts
avenue, told police there had been a
shooting at the Jefferson avenue
address.
No one was at home and there
was no evidence of a shooting, but
the alcohol was found.
Later. Leonard Simmons, 30. of
the Jefferson avenue address. APP
peared at headquarters, admitted
ownership of the liquor, and was
charged with blind tiger.
Police said they had learned Sim
mons has ceased making alky pur-
chases through regular channels,
and planned to operate for himself.
Officers believe the tipoff the re-
suit of a booze running or hijacking
feud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
HYDE HEADLINES G. 0. P.
STATE DRIVE OF WEEK
Agriculture Secretary Will Make
Campaign Plea at Charlottesville.

Arthur M Hyde, secretary of
agriculture will head national Re-
publican orators, who will come into
Indiana this week.
Hyde is to make campaign plea
at Charlottesville. Friday night.
Senator Warren Austin of Yer
mont, who made several addresses in
the state last week, will be the prin-
cipal speaker on the G. o. P. pro-
gram at the La Grange corn show,
Friday afternoon. Appearing with
him will be r. w. Dunlap, assistant
secretary of agriculture.
Edward G. Spafford of New York.
former national commander of the
American Legion. is to make four
speeches in the state Oct. II to 20.
Cities where he will speak have not
been selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
lngrOwn Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain .SfonS LnsfnnfIvl

"Outgro" is harmless antiSeptic
manufactured for chiropodiSts. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc
tionS.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the 'ngrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
1t can not penetrate the flesh, and
the nail turns naturally outward al
most over Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
be lcng TO.
Mrs J. w. Wells. ASH East Seventeenth
street. Ford coupe found at North and
Fulton streets.
Raymond Flora. Lexington. Ky. Chrysler
sedan found at Market and Illinois streets.
Overland sedan. 1864 found on
massa chusettA avenue IN front OF dos pond
Arthur Brush 733 Union street chevro-
let sedan found a Newport XIV
Joe So nders. townsville Ind. Ford coach
found at Eefenth street and Cornell ave-
nue.
Nceiey McDunee. 2si4 East Michigan
street. Essex coach. found at LaGrande
avenue and East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
POST RITES WEDNESDAY
Funeral Services for De Paw Pro-
fessOr Arranged.

BIZ JHitcd Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct II. -
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for Dr. Edwin Post, De
Paw unlversity's oldest professor in
point of service.
DR.. G. Bromley Oman, president
of De Paw, will assist in the serv-
ice.
Dr. Post died Sunday after a brief
illness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to.
Blue Bird Cleaners. "a South Forest
street Ford half ton panel bodv truck
street
Edgar Frances r. R. T. Box 900. chrvs-
Ter coupe. 46-46s from West and Mary
land streets
Fanny Hofscker. 1914 East LeGrande
avenue. Ford coach l2S-5ii from in iron.
OF 1914 East LeGrande avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Einstein Accepts Post in
y. S. 'Super-UniverSity'
MEMBERS ARE SOUGHT
Total of 100000. Before Election,
Goal of Young G. o. p. League.

OV"I VI AOuIIB u u 7 : ACdS At'
The Young Republican League Of
Indiana has set for its goal a mem
bership of 100000 before election,
according to Ben P. Coburn and
Lucy Patton, co-chairmen.
Quotas have been set for each
county, with many already having
reached their allotment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
FARMERS BUY
OWN PLANT IN
DAIRY PROJECT
Product of Members Will Be
Distributed by New
Company.

Seeking an outlet for milk. fifteen
Marion county farmers today had
organized the Center City Diaries.
Inc. with the purchase of a plant
at Thirtieth street and Keystone
avenue.
Asserting they are not attempting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Evansville Dairy i. 1bbed

BIZ Uniteh Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, oct. Ii
Locking eight employees in a lava
tory, two bandits late Tuesday
robbed the Gold Medal Dairy Com
pany of 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
HIGH COURT GRANTS
BOOZE CASE REVIEW

supreme NDUII IIIUIUdItS tt MAY
Set Out Agents Limits.
BIZ nitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE SUI
'preme court Monday indicated it
would write an important decision
on the extent to which a prohibi-
ton agent may go in obtaining
evidence in LIQUOR law violations,
when it granted c. V. Sorrels, Clyde,
N. c., a review of his federal court
conviction on dry law charges.
Sorrels charged he was the victim
of entrapment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
NOTICE


. Notice the tremendous
proportion of shavers who use
the Gillette BLUE BLADE.
Here is overwhelming proof
that no blade compares with
this one in quality and per-
Torrance. Begin now to en-
JOY a truly extraordinary
degree of shaving comfort.
Try the Gillette Blue Blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
No raw tObaccOs in Luckies
33zIIz>AA that's why they're SO mild

WYE buy the finest, the very
w finest tobaccos in all the
world-but that does not explain
why folks everywhere regard
Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga-
rette. The fact is, we never over
look the truth that Mature in
the Raw is Seldom Mild SO
these fine tobaccos, after proper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

aging and mellowing, are then
given the benefit Of that Lucky
Strike purifying process,described
by the words-"It's toasted.
That's why folks in every city,
town and hamlet say that Luckies
are such mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package of mild Luckies
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Kreuger's Wealth Declared
Product of American Ideas

"Kreuger's death, under any circum-
stances.". AYERS the Ann Arbor Daily
News, would have endangered business
In Sweden. Because he ended his own
life the danger was greater. The
psychological effect had to be reckoneo
with in all financial circles. Stocks
might have crashed If trading had not
been discontinued. In America the
death of one man, however, wealthy,
would have no such consequences. Tnat
is because there are many wealthy men,
having the same power as kreuger.
Business continues as usual, even
though the head of a trust expires.
Organization transcends personality
over here"
THE tragedy in Paris which ended
his life" as interpreted by the Buffalo
Evening News, made a sad termina-
ton of a career which had become an
extraordinary influence in international
business. A financier who is credited
with loaning no less than $25A0O0, 600
to various governments in these trying
times certainly had concentrated in his
hands an immense power on the for
tunes of the world. These loans were
not made from any political sentiment,
but were the inducement by which he
won from government after govern
ment the concession of a monopoly in
its market for matches. Germany alone
obtained q loan of not less than S125,-
000, 900 in return for a degree of ex-
clusiveness in supplying imported
matches. These maneuvers Of Kreuger,
moreover, did not reflect a narrow fear
to meet competition in the ordinary
business sense, but were designed par
ticularly to overcome ,the danger with
which the match business Of other
countries has been threatened by the
activities of the Soviet government Of
Russia
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Hit-and-Run Drivers.

Every 80 often Washington Is plagued
with an epidemic of hit-and-run
drivers. 1t Is now in the midst of one
OF them. During the past few days
several pedestrians have been killed
and injured and automobiles have been
smashed by that detestable specimen
OF humanity, the driver who hits and
runs. Even street car loading zones
are violated by drunken, reckless
speeders who ruthlessly NOW down help
less humans and continue on their
way hoping to escape accounting for
their CceGS. Two of the unfortunate
victims Of last week fancied themselves
safe while waiting in a properly
marked zone, but were bowled over like
tenpins by careening automobiles.
1t Is up to every citizen who wit
nesses an occurrence of this sort to try
to bring the criminals to justice. In
this connection q word Of praise should
be given TO the two taxi drivers who
chased down one OF the breed the other
night after he had struck and injured
three persons. The hit-and-run driver
Is a coward. Public spirited motorists
who attempt to get close enough to q
fleeing car to learn the tag numbers
and other identifying marks should
have no fear Of attack The police on
their part should be everlastingly vigi-
liant and should see To IL that following
o hit-and-run case no garage or servics
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Ulster and the Free State.

In his -four point program" which
President Eamonn de Valera of the
Irish Free State, outlined last week,
ne proposed a merger Of Northern and
Southern Ireland, along with the re-
moval OF the oath Of allegiance to the
King, cessation of payments for land
annuities and suspension of the public
safety act. Regarding the merger he
said: Il hope to see the unnatural
boundaries between North and South
Ireland broken down" From Belfast
now comes word Of the growth OF keen
anxiety regarding this feature Of the
plan which the newly elected and in
stalled head Of the Irish Free State
has outlined. The charge is made that
drilling has been resumed illegally by
the Irish Republican army and ma
neuvers have been conducted close to
the border, with machine gun in evil
dence. 1t 10 also alleged that cars be-
longing to Ulsterites have been stolen
and used for the transportation Of
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Great Actress Needed
To Succeed Mrs. Fiske

From the Newark Evening News.
OF course no actress of the present
generation can quite fill the place left
vacant by the death of Mrs Ffske, be-
cause, for one reason, no actress now
before the public has had, or can
have under the changed conditions of
the present, the extraordinary expert
ence and variety of roles of that hon.
ored veteran. But there are young
women acting today who show so
much ability, and promise Of more to
come, as to arouse speculation as to
ultimate primacy.
Ethel Barrymore has shown US Of
what she is capable, and 1t Is not like
ly any surprises are in store. Able
as she is, she has entered life's Autumn,
and 1t Is to younger women the public
will look for a new queen of the Amer
ican stage. First to come TO mind, Of
course, are Miss Katherine Cornell and
Miss Lynn Fontanne, so evenly matched
in effectiveness, still lat5i.. ability and
charm as to head two schools Of ad-
herents. both enthusiastic. Now that
Miss Alice Brady has revealed unsus-
pected depths Of emotional power in
Mourning Becomes Electra" she, too,
must be considered in the race for pre-
eminence. And there is Miss Helen
Hayes, another younger actress whose
powers seem TO have by no, means
reached their limits, and there are those
as wen who believe Miss Tallulah Bank
head at present submerged in talkie
parts unworthy Of her, can stiT trt-
umpn over mischance and take high
er piace on the legitimate stage. The
neld Is open to genius.
PerEapS SOrneWhera fhara U,,o. .
young woman. still unknown who is
ready to burst from her crysalis as did
Mary Anderson and Julia Mar,owe in
former years and take the country bv
storm. May 1t be so. The stage needs
70 De reused from its apparent inferior-
Ing star. DAoA