davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

kitten, had pushed the basket of
socks and darning supplies to the
edge of the window seat.
1t had fallen, and the frightened
kitten was in the midst OF the del
uge.
"Pinkyl" the girl scolded. 81 told
you to leave those spools alone!
Aren't you ashamed"
The sentence went unfinished.
There was a knock at the door and
Cherry hurried to open it.
Dixie Shannon stood in the hall
way in dripping raincoat, galoshes
and limp felt hat. Look at mel"
she moaned. MY permanent's
ruined I had it put in only week
ago.
Did you ever see such sight?
I couldn't get taxi and I had to
wait hours for car. I'm simply
soaking!"
you certainly are!" Cherry
agreed. Come in and get that wet
coat off"
Dixie struggled with the clumsy
galoshes. Might as we'll have left
these at home" she grumbled.
Holes in both heels. Oh-what a
day this has been! What a day."
Cherry took the wet raincoat and
spread it over a chair. Raindrops
trickled in a little stream from
Dixie's hat. The brown hair that
had been waved permanently" a
week before was indeed a sorry
sight.
At one side of her face it hung
down longer than the other and
was almost straight The part that
had been protected from the moist
ure frizzled outlandishly.
Dixie caught glimpse of herself
in the mirror and squealed in dis
may. "Whatll I do?" she ex-
claimed. 81 look like a Hottentot."
Better get into dry clothes, !"
Cherry suggested. I'll see if I can
set that wave for you if you want
me to-"
you lamb Will you really?"
Eyes, but you'll have to take a
! hot bath first and put on some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

the vets, pledge or no caucus
pledge.
Nine Democrats decided that, no
matter what the party declared for,
they should be dry; and they so
voted.
Earl Crawford OF Milton, Demo-
cratic caucus chairman and there
fore party leader in the house,
followed his usual custom and voted
dry, ignoring the platform position.
Defeated for denomination be-
cause of his arid record, Hardin S.
Linke CT Columbus evidently did not
take the lesson to heart, because
he joined the Republicans in their
dry stand.
But DELPHI McKesson of Plym-
outh, Democratic floor leader, who
went down in his fight for the
senatorial nomination because of
this, learned his lesson by rote. AL
though a dry of record and still
adamant on that position, he cast
his vote for reception of the bill.
Il
This stand by McKesson indeed
is a surprise. He told the column
that although he will vote against
the repeater, he believes that the
party should pass the measure, be-
cause general sentiment leans that
way.
/
TIL old order is changing, but
nine Democrats and twenty-three
Republicans evidently don't think
so. The c. o. p "out," as Cy Foster
of Carmel explains, is that they
represent rural sections, while the
Democrats are from urban counties
Be that as it may, the strength
of the vets, even with five absent
or not voting, was shown to be fifty
nine and perhaps sixty, while the
drys could muster only thirty-two
with all available strength in.
The senate has learned its lesson
They tell me division on the
question would show the same wet
strength so that if the house passes
the repeater and the senate follow:
the matter will be up to Governor
Leslie.
When it gets to him, the dry Re.
publican leaders may remember tina
there is an election in November.
Or maybe they don't care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

forced, but Cherry did not seem to
notice this. She looked across at
the other girl. Cherry's face sud-
denly had become serious.
IF anybody would dare to say
things like that. I hope you'll tell
them it's not true" she said earn
estly. Dan wouldn't-he couldn't
do anything except play fair He
knows I understand about Miss
Vail.
Dan admires her because of her
ability and Of course he's CRATE
full for all the help she's given him. :"
"Of course, lamb! I know that's
all there is to it. Nobody's been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

awfully clever" she said slowly.
Yes, Of course, but what do you
think Of her?"
Il don't think know her well
enough to say. I've only met her a
few times.
Dan sees her rather often
doesn't hep"
why, of course. They've beer
working together for weeks"
"She's-rather unusual looking
don't you think?" Dixie persisted
Not pretty exactly, but the type g
lot of men fall for. That red hair
and the way she dresses.
i've seen her only at a dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

while than cooking a meal like
this?"
Cherry shrugged, but her smile
was wistful.
"How's Dams play coning?" the
other girl asked.
Its been finished and now
they're writing the second act over
again. 1t seems to take an awful
long time to write a play. 1 had
no idea it was so much work"
Dixie glanced up and the lids Of
her eyes narrowed. What do you
think of Brenda Vail?" she asked.
DO you like her?"
Cherry hesitated. Dan says she's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

lance, but I've heard them talking
about her at the Office. There
aren't many wives who would be
willing to let their husbands spend
evening after evening with vamp
like that.
Dixie. you don't mean to sug-
gest-!"
Heavens forbid! I don't mean to
suggest thing in the world. OF
course know Dan isn't the sort to
play around with any one-even if
it were harmless. I wouldn't say a
thing like that for the world"
The denial was a shade too vehe-
ment, and Dixie's smile a trifie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
'TH!EEY0TELL AE' ~ J
G@~&r T7f1=7Tz1WG,0RRq

GONE men never learn-or maybe
~ they don't care.
The vote in the house of repre-
sentatives Thursday on permission
to introduce bill repeating the
Wright bone dry law prompts the
above remark.
While the roll call showed clearly
the strength of the vets and the
comparative weakness of the drys, it
did more-it revealed that, despite
party platform pledges, the indi-
viduals will vote their own ideas.
The fight on the Wright law
broke at the first session, when
three Democratic representatives
from Evansville renewed the battle
they began in the last legislature.
John D. T. Bold Chick" Mon
mig, and Jake Reisinger introduced a
repeater and thus gave the Repub-
lican minority the longed-for OPP
portunity to make a bid for dry
support, with the state chairman,
Ivan G. Morgan, an interested
spectator.
way i blAC COllOCot was HdNCO DO
soon as the session opened, when
Republican Leader Jim Knapp read
into the record a resolution signed
by G.. o. P. members, insisting that
nothing but tax legislation should be
considered at this session.
When the repeater was in
troduced, Knapp attempted to in
woke a rule, used only twice since
1869, which would permit the house
to vote on whether bill should be
received
Bold pointed out that the state
platform of both parties pledged
repeal of the Wright law, but the
Republicans, fortified by the action
taken at their caucus, which Stip-
ulated that they would be guided by
the 1880 platform plank for law en-
forcement, on which they were
elected, voted dry-all except How
ard S. Grimm of Auburn.
It seems, according to the rec
ord, that Grimm made the grave
Srror, as far as the drys go, of vot-
ing for the medicinal liquor biz in
the 1881 session. So, when he
sought denomination in May, the
dry forces tossed in their flying
squadron and knocked off Grimm
Quite naturally, he lined up with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Line after line of the tiny enen~ warriors
poured across the rolling country toward Tar
Fan of the Apes 1t reminded him of the in
coming rollers of the oceans turf, each drop
of which was harmless but, in their countless
numbers, combined into a relentless and ter
rifying force of destruction The ape-man
glanced at his leafy Dough and smiled trihe
ruefully. But now his whole attention was
riveted by the lighting in the frst two lines
Of the advancing horde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane
BY Small
BY Martin

He raised the Dough above his head and
waited until the first lines should have passed
hiEa and then, with only the Ant Mems enc
mics about him, Tarzan thought to brush them
aside and break the center Of their charge. He
saw the surprised expressions upon the faces
of the men of Veltorismakus as they passed
near him-surprise. but no fear-and ne heard
their shouts as one more fortunate than his
fellows was able to rein 6loser to the ape-man
and cut yiciously at his legs as the rider sped
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

CHERRY DIXON. pretty la-year-old
dauRhter OF wealthy parents. isl6 IN
love with DAN PHILLIPS. newspaper re-
porter She auarrels with her fetner
about Dan and then, taking sdfantage
OF Lean Year. asks Dan 70 marry her.
They are married and move INTO
cheap APARTMENT Cherry's struggles
with houSeWork are discouraRine.
.. DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic OF the
News. is friendly with CneIIy. She
meets handsome MAX PEARSON. also
OF the News.
After several weeks. Cherrv's mother
becomes seriously III. The girl Is called
home and there Is n reconciliation with
her parents but pride will not allow
her to accent financial aid from them.
When MRS. DIXON Is stronger. she
and her husband leave for several
month sat the seashore
Cherry and Dan are invited 70 q swim
ming party at a nearby resort. Dan Is
DELAYED and Cherry starts With Pearson.
A storm overtskes them and while
thev are waiting for u TO pass he tells
her he loves her. Thew finally reach
home. but after that Cherry avoids
Pearson.
BRENDA VAIL. magazine writer. comes
20 wellington Dan meets her and she
asks him to collaborate with her on a
plsv.
Dan spends most Of his evenings at
Miss Walls apartment working on the
play, Cherry dislikes Brenda. She begs
of from dinner invitation, telling Dan
~ 80 ~ = ~ ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
PAGE 10

talking about your Dan and was
a dumhben to suggest it.
Matter Of fact, only meant
Dams exceptional because he IA so
level-headed. There now-is every
thing all right2"
-
THEY talked of other subjects.
a Cherry brought the dessert and
poured the coffee Afterward they
washed and wiped the dishes to-
gether and put the room to rights.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Racing neck and neck with the Veltorismak-
uslan warriors were the Ant Men of the kings
outpost and the thousands who had reinforced
them. Each had selected an enemy rider whom
he sought to strike from his saddle. The rid
ing of the Minunians was superb; their ap-
parently effortIess control of their swift steeds
bordered upon the miraculous. Now warrior
would clear an adversary and as he rose
above him cut down viciously with his napier
ht the foeman's head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
CHAPTER THIRTY- NINE

GHERRY stood looking out at the
~ wet street. The rain had be-
gun early in the morning, steady
downpour that threatened to con-
tinue throughout the night.
1t had rsined every day of the
week so far. October apparently
was trying to masquerade as April,
but the wind was colder and the
days we're growing shorter. Now at
$50 dusk was gathering and in
half an hour the street would be in
darkness.
A slight noise attracted the girls
attention. Cherry's exclamation was
only half annoyance. Pinky, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
y Sow GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT Con
tinued.)

Il won't be jealousl" Cherry told
!. herself staunchly. L WON'T"
Consequently when two nights
later Dan told her Brenda Vail had
invited them to little dinner party,
Cherry begged off on ground Of a
headache. She urged Dan so sweet
" to go without her that he agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Man after man was struck down from his
saddle while the riderless diadets leaped for
ward with the vanguard There was scarce time
for Tarzan to catch more than fieeting inn
preston of this swift moving spectacle before
the great horde swarmed down upon him. With
his leafy bough the ape-man had thought TO
sweep the little men from his path. But friend
and foe were now so intermingled that he
dared not attemnt it for fear Of unseatIng and
injuring one otothe warriors Dr. his hosts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
ROYAL MAIL LINES
TO BE 2 COMPANIES
Reorganization of Famous Marine
Interest Intended to Avoid
Financial Ruin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 4-The famous
Royal Mail Lines. representing nearly
one-sixth of the normal British mer-
camille marine, will be tentatively reor-
gained as two operating companies to
avoid financial ruin.
This was announced yesterday follow
ing recent financial difficulties of the
company, which ordinarily carries a
million and a half passengers a year,
and has a personnel of 10000 ashore
and af1Oat. The government has ell,
900 900 1898 ,230 ,000) in the company:
Officially known as the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Co., the organization will
be divided into operating company No
l, or Royal Mail Lines. Ltd, serving
South America, and operating company
No 2, which will serve West Africa
A moratorium on outstanding obliga-
tions until January l, 1895, was pro-
posed, and subsidiaries, such as the
present under the scheme.
The primary objective, 1t was said,
was TO enable the Royal Mail fleets to
operate and avoid diSintegratlon which
would follow enforcement of the rights
of individual creditors.
1t was added that failure of the plan
would involve the risk of throwing many
thousands out of employment, and even
involve the risk of the line falling into
foreign hands at slump prices.
The scheme would operate as from
the beginning of 1882 after necessary
action by the creditors, courts and
shareholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
CITIZENS TO PRESS
SCHOOL $ BUILDING
Burroughs Civic Group Calls
Mass Meeting for Early
Next Week.

The decision to foster a mass meeting
Of four or five Northeast citizens groups
to speed building of the proposed Taft
junior high school, was made last night
by the Burroughs Citizens Association,
at their meeting in the Burroughs
3 School.
The meeting will be held early next
week in the same place. Plans and ar
/ rangements will be made by representa-
tives of the assocja tions.
United Action Held Need.
The necessity for concerted action on
the part of the citizens to make the
school. project reality, was expressed
following a report by Kenneth P.
Armstrong, delegate of the association,
who yesterday talked with DR.. Frank
W. Ballou. Superintendent of schools,
and also appeared before the House
subcommittee, in an effort to get the
appropriation of $250,000 needed for
the completion of the school.
DR.. Ballou, Armstrong reported, said
there was indication not only that the
$250,000 would not be appropriated, but
that the amount already set aside for
beginning the school would be re-
allocated Plans have been drawn for
the QUILTING Dul Jile DIuS lOT LHe COu-
tract have not been asked.
The large meeting would be spon-
sored by the Burroughs group with the
assistance of the Brookland, Michigan
Park. Dahlgren Terrace and possibly
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociations.
Legislation Discussed.
Brief discussion was given the pro-
posed legislation for the District on kid
mapping. The matter was referred to
committee.
1t was decided to make an effort to
secure a number of Japanese cherry
trees for the new Taft park.
DR.. George r. Ellis, president of the
Brookland Citizens Association, also
addressed the meeting on the junior
high school project.
R. L. Gilbert presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
EUGEN D'ALBERT,
COMPOSER, DEAD
Famous Pianist Succumbs in Riga,
Seeking Divorce From His
Eighth Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA, Latvia, March 4-Eugen
D'Albert, Anglo-German composer and
pianist, died here yesterday. He was
60 years old.
D'Albert, who had been described as
"the worlds most married man genius"
came to Riga to obtain a divorce from
his eighth wife, Hilda Fels D'Albert.
His hCme was at LuganO, Switzerland.
, He was World-famous as an inter-
prefer of Bach, Brahms and Beethoven
and made many tours of the United
States
D'Albert, who once studied under
List at Weimer. won renown as the
composer of 16 operas. The most popu-
lar of these probably is THE Black
Orchid" based on story of bootlegging
in New York
A German by ancestry. D'Albert was
born in Glasgow, but did most Of his
work in Berlin.
The pianist's first musical education
was in London, and at the age of II
he wrote several opera violin concerts,
for which he was awarded the Men
delssohn prize in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
LEA APPEALS TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Court to Decide Bank Failure Case
in North Carolina
at Will.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 4.-The fate
of the Luke Leas of Tennessee and
Wallace B. Davis of Asheville rested
with the North Carolina Supreme Court
yesterday.
The high tribunal took under advise
ment the appeals of Col Luke Lea,
former United States Senator and
newspaper publisher, financier and poll
tician of Nashville, Tenn, his son and
business associate, Luke Lea, jr., and
Wallace B. Davis of Asheville, former
president of the defunct Central Bank
and Trust Co. of Asheville.
The Leas and Davis we're convicted
In Buncombe County of conspiracy and
misapplication of funds in connection
with the failure of the Central Bank.
Yesterday and today attorneys for
the appellants and for the State pre-
sented contradictory pictures of the
trial of the three men in Buncombe
, County last year. The trial lasted five
weeks.
The courts opinion is to be handed
down at its own will. Some cases are
decided within a few days. while others
are held for months. Col. Lea was
sentenced to 6 to 10 years, Lea, jr, to
an alternate sentence of $4,000 fine
or to years in prison, and Davis to
to years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

More unmanufactured cotton was
shipped from the United States in 1881
shan IN 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
so fine, so beautiful, so economical!
in this practical year of 1882

manufacturers have turned such well made
clothing of such beauty and and quality the present
time. clothing for less money he get
this Spring other time
the memory of this generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04

Its the only underwear made by the Manhat-
tan Shirt Company. Fine broadcoth in the
shorts, in plain colors or patterns And fine
knitted slip-over shirts, wide at the armholes
and full in length.
Floor. The Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-04
Listen to the Society Brand
Program Next Tuesday Night
WMAL. 1915

Society Brand goes on the air Next
Tuesday night at 1915, and every
Tuesday night thereafter Featuring
Miss Welcome Lewis, Nat Brussil-
offs Orchestra and Norman Broken
shire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
Malta Route Two

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Wilson spen
from Friday until Sunday with rela
tives at Marietta.
Alex Mccall of Columbus visited
a part of last week with his sister
Mrs. E. p. Younkin and husband.
Howard Bingham is attending the
! state fair.
Frank Smiths moved last week
from the w. c. Carr place, to the
z. E. Ham place, near Meigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vana Dougan and
| daughter Dorothy and son Gerald
of near Pennsville were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy New
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett BaIdridge
of Chaneyville were guests Sunday
afternoon of Mr.. ard Mrs. E. ?.
Younkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Best spent Sun
day at Carlos Harris at West Lib
erty.
Frank Newton and family who
have been living at the Roy New
man bungalow, leave this week for
Columbus, where Mr.. Newton has
employment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01

phia visited several days with her
parents at Mountville.
Ebert Marshall who was at Mag
netic Springs, for an affected knee,
is cripple yet.
E. M. Kincaid and family of Ian
caster were guests of Mrs. Kin
caid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Carter.
Mrs. w. j. Drake is improving In
health.
Mrs. Rilla Wade has been SER
iously ill the past week.
The squirrel season will open
Sept. Is, and continue to Oct. 1. II
looks like the bushy tails are not
very plentiful this year.
Myron Ray returned home, after
several days visit with his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Van Horn, at Lancaster.
Fred Clark has moved from the
Mahlon Parsons farm, to Wrights-
town.
Mrs. Juanita Daugherty of Cleve-
land made a few days visit with
her brother, Sheldon Kane.
Thos. Carr returned from Zanes-
vile, after attending Muskingum
county fair.
Ernest KimbaII Very Low
Ernest kimball is very low, and
neighbors are helping by sitting W
at nights.
James Christman and c. HI
Wade, two among the oldest cit
izens of the township, are reported
ill.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-09-01
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT,

The accounts and vouchers CT Il
following administrators, exec s
and guardians have been filed f
settlement in the Probate Court (
Morgan county, Ohio, and will -
for hearing or September 26, 1876,
at 10 O'Clock a. M:
Harry Maxwell, administrator OF
the estate Of Mary Jane McLees.
Dora Nelson, administrator gwisa
the will annexed, OF the estate IT
Sarah G.. Nelson. ~
w. E. Buchholtz, executor of the
estate of Catherine Deaver.
John Brock, guardian of William
D. Brock.
Lizzie Dover, administrator of es-
tate of Fred Dover. ~
Any person interested may vfle
written exceptions to any or all ot,
said accounts or any item thereof,
On or before said hearing. !.
ARTHUR. TORBERT,
1s3 Probate Judge