davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07
D 5 % u, u! !,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.


the human body these should
be humble
frsta and osti
food vtelus
chick walk
interesting Everything young
the mothers
elemental factors the growth
An
human being
daily The mother certainly should have daily
should on all puberty.
I froma famou
at
properly preparation breakfast
milk daily ration Add these full of
hard boiled with lettuce isn't eggs all
soe
little odd well do without The
saveng milk three of whole milk daily what mean
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07

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Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-04-07

The Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton is on its job and has author
lied so far about s24o,00O 900 of loans
to 597 banks and trust companies, Is
building and loan associations, 10 in
surance companies, i railroads, joint
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
French Glass
Organized for
Club Members

A class in conversational French
is being organized for members of
Alliance Franchise, Edward E. Petri,
president, announced at a meeting
Tuesday night at the Washington.
The class, conducted by Nine.
Yvonne Chamilovitch, will meet
Saturday afternoons at the Wash
ington. Nine. Chamilovitch for
merly was teacher in the govern
ment schools of France and now is
a member of Tudor Hall faculty.
Professor John T. Fotos of Pur-
due university spoke at the meet
ing on Education in France"
THE entire national educational
system of France" Professor Fotos
asserted, from the elementary
schools to the highest professional
schools, is controlled by govern
ment."
Professor Fotos explained that
the teachers of France are all gov
eminent officials, trained by the
state, and are united by a strong
esprit de corps and actuated by
ideals and aims inspired by the
government.
Teachers in the French schools
are probably the best in the world,
he said, as their main purpose is
teaching. French professors are
not required or expected to do sci
entific research or to write books,
and they can therefore devote all
their talents and energy to their
claSsWOrk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Scouts to Hold
St. Patrick Day
Party Today

The north and east side Girl
Scout high school groups will hold
joint st. Patrick's day party at
6 Thursday evening in Girl Scout
headquarters, Board of Trade
building. About fifty girls will be
present.
Refreshments appropriate to the
occasion will be served. The party
is in charge of the Girl Scout Office
staff. composed of Miss Jean Adam
son, local director; Miss Clara Fox
worthy and Miss Betty Bowman.
Each group will present a stunt.
The east side entertainment is I'M
der the direction of Evelyn Willsey
of troop no. "a, and Jane Crawford
Of troop No. % is in charge OF the
north side.
North side group has challenged
the east siders to a basketball
match which will be held next
Monday evening in the gymnasium
of the Broadway Methodist church.
The east side girls are working
on Journalist merit badges. Miss
Ella SeHgenberger of the staff of
Technical high school addressed
their last meeting on the subject
of journalism.
North side girls are working on
minstrel badges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Push Plans
for ID. of u.
Conference

Mrs. Thomas Demmerly and Mrs.
E. L. Laycock have been in charge
Of arrangements for the Indiana
state conference of the national So
ciety, Daughters TO the Union, in
session at Roberts Park Meth
odist Episcopal church Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence j. Finch and Mrs.
w. D. Long are in charge of deco
rations and Mrs. Demmerly of res
ervations for the noon luncheon.
The morning session will convene
AZ 10 and the afternoon session will
follow luncheon. Lewis o. Chasey,
acretary to Governor Harry G. Les
lie, will be speaker. Mrs. w. w.
Gates, state regent, will preside.
A musical program will include
selections by a violin trio from the
Columbus junior organization; vo-
cal solos by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel,
accompanied by Mrs. William Sic
Der; patriotic readings by Geraldine
Ann Gates, Mrs. Gates grand
daughter; Italian readings by Mrs.
Sieber and accordion solos by Mrs.
Mildred Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

ATEW YORK. March l7.-"He
~ struggled out of his coat" Is
a pat phrase of the story books.
And maybe he did If he were Da-
vid Copperfeld or some other ener-
getic hero Of the days when top
coats we're a far cry from the easy
to-wear kind you see nowadays.
But Mister Spring 1882 is giving
up the struggle. You'll see him
stride into the house in one Of
those loose Hanging box coats, most
likely single breasted. And with
one slide-his coats off.
That's because it's a roomy coat
big enough to slip book under
on rainy night q. but not so
roomy that it's sloppy, mind you.
The shoulders are natural, with
set-in sleeves that allow plenty of
play through the armholes.
He'll be on his dignity when he
wears it, though, because the color
will make up for the informality of
the cut. Medium shades of gray
and brown, and darker shades, too,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
MANNtRSANOWORALS'
PG\ BY JANE JORDAN e

IF you have something on your
i chest, get it off Write to Jane
Jordan, who will help you. Look
for your answer in this column.
Dear jane Jordan-I have been going
with a boy for almost six months. Then
he left for another state. He asked me
stters from him and answered them;
But It has been month since l nearq
from him. ! wrote and , ap Sn9iG u l
him think differently of me. I care
great deal for this boy and hone you
will tell me. what to do. Should ! keep
Dear Babel would forget him as
speedily as he seems to have for
gotten you. Never apologize to a
man for something you didn't do. 1t
makes you a supplicant for his af-
lection and sycophants never are
popular with men. The chances are
thu you took this affair much more
seriously than he did I wouldn't
worry about a boy and girl promise
that the boy forgot in such short
order.
n
Dear Jane Jordan-Almost every one
who has written to Chuckles has not
stopped to consider the girls side. Five
wears ago ! met man and fell in love
with him. Things went grand until we
got to seeing too much Of each other.
other. but soon found out still loved
the first one and always shall He's
engaged now.
So let me tell Chuckles il he loves
this girl, why not swallow all pride and
try TO win her back, for life without the
one you love is miserable-and love
never dies. I'd give all I own for a
chance to right my trouble again. BLUE.
Dear Blue-What good would it
do you two young people to go
crawling back to your former loves?
Begging won't bring response in a
heart grown cold, and it only humi-
lates you. Who wants a love that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
BINGHAM TALKS TO
REPUBLICAN WOMEN

James Bingham, former attorney
general of Indiana, spoke Tuesday
afternoon before the recently or
ganized Marion County Council of
Republican Women.
Bingham asserted the industrial
greatness of nation is dependent
on protective policies and warned
the women against changing their
political policies during these times.
Mrs Frank Lahr, president of
the Indiana council, also spoke.
Mrs. Charles w. Dawson, county
chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

Miss Thelma E. Brown, 1888 North
Parker street, was hostess for a ST.
Patrick's party given Wednesday
night by the Rho Delta sorority
Those in charge of the entertain
ment were Misses Dorothy Head
Norma Shoemaker, and Ruth Gift
ford,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

isn't responsive-compelling? I do
not agree with you that love never
dies. / know of few things which
have higher mortality. I believe
that both of you are more in love
with an ideal of your own creating
than with an actual person.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am in love with
a nice girl who loves me as much as
] love her We 90 to the same school.
but are in different classes. The trouble
is were Jealous of each other. She sees
me talking with other girls and l see
her talking with other boys and we Will
be mad for .day or two. and the, then
20 S9u aRea yHS "''''' DoWN HEARTED.
Dear Down Heartfelt advise you
both to grow up and. stop being so
foolish. You do not love each other
too much, but not enough. Real
love trusts the object of its affec-
lions, and if it can't it ceases to
love. AS it is, you both insult each
other by your lack of faith and
confidence. Jealousy always arises
from a sense of insecurity.
If you we're sure of each others
love, you wouldn't act like nitwits,
when, in the course of the day, each
of you can not avoid associating
with others of the opposite sex. This
is an irritating provincial reaction
which you should struggle to over
come.
Dear Waiting-Morally his duty
is to you. Legally, to her. Let him
go on this trip and trust him to do
his best to straighten things out. 1t
won't help your situation any for
him to antagonize his wife any fur
ther. When you elect to be the I'M
acknowledged woman in any mans
life, you elect trouble, so now be
a good sport about it,
/ am sorry you did not want your
letter printed, as the point was in
tereSting. 1 will have to know more
about the case to be more definite
in my answer. Write again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
They Told Him

He'd Never Be at the office This Morning
Eating, Drinking UnwiSey, Smoking So Much Last Night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Daily Recipe
MACARONI SALAD

Drop the macaroni, broken
into short lengths, into boil
ing sailed water and cook I'M
til tender-about 20 minutes.
Then drain, run cold water
through it, drain again. and
chill thoroughly. For salad,
combine the cold macaroni
with small cubes of sharp
cheese and with something to
add crispness. Chopped cell
cry, sweet pickles or green
pepper may be used.
Mix with tart, well-Seasoned,
cooked salad dressing, and
serve the salad on crisp let
tuce leaves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
bu AMOS PARRISH

will crowd very light colors prac-
tically off the fashion map.
Comfortable fabrics that you don't
have to bother about are lin"
Tweeds-the hubby kind. and her
ringbones, and twills, too-camels
hair, and fieecy materials. The col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17
Women Vice-ConsuIs

America has four women now
serving as vice consuls in the for
eign service: Frances E. Willis of
Redlands, Cal, stationed at Valpa-
raise, Chile; nellie B. StogsdaIl,
South Bend, Ind, vice-consul at
Beirut, Syria; Margaret Warner of
Lincoln, Mass, at Geneva, Switzer-
land, and Constance Harvey of Buff
falo, N. Y, who is at Ottawa, Can
ada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

The most remarkable trimmings
and pipings we ever saw at this
low price. Button-on and belted
models. Solid or combination
colors. Stock up for Easter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

Can you picture these colorful
print dresses, fancy embroid-
cred, linene and broadcloth
trimmed, fancy pleats and tucks
with high waist lines. Former
Soc values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

The little boys who invariably change
q suit twice a day should read this
ad TO their mothers. The styles are
simply adorable and they're guaran-
teed to wash and wear. Sizes 3 to 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

T1obcoats Jaunty, Easy to Wear

or5, as We said before, dressing them
up suitably.
Another topcoat looms up impor-
family. One with belted back i.
half-belt stitched to the side seams.
Almost the good old polo coat; but
it isn't exactly that.
This new version has broader
shoulders, and the waist is a trife
nipped in. It's trifle more than
the knee length you're used to see
ing.
Then the raglan coat will run
around both country and city. Men
like its jaunty look zoo well to
drop it.
Of course the lucky man who has
more than one topcoat will want
a definitely dressy style, as one of
them.
You'll see him of a Sunday morn
ing in a double breasted, plain back
coat, fitted little in the waist. In
a smooth, dark fabric-worsted a
smooth tweed, or covert.
But all these coats fill the 1882
bill for comfort putting them
on, taking them off, wearing them.
And, after all, it's the comfortable
things that really look smartest in
the end.
Buying new spring suit? You'll
want Amos Parrishs free bulletin
on What Kinds of Suits Are Most
Becoming To Different Types of
Men" Send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Amos Parrish,
care of The Indianapolis Times
New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
Downright. 1892. BY Amos PARRISH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-17

Miss Anna Marie DUNCAN, 440
East Seventy-first street, is the
Pi Beta Phi candidate for the
honor of being selected the most
popular girl in the sophomore
class at Butler university. The
result of the contest, now in full
swing, will be announced at the
annual sophomore cotillion Fri
day night at the Antlers.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
POLLARD TO PARTICIPATE
IN POSTAL CELEBRATION
Governor Will Go to Post Office to
Get Mail From Williamsburg,
Ancient Virginia Capital.

RICHMOND, Va, July Is (SpeciaD =
Gov. Pollard will go to the post ctt1ce
and get mail tomorrow from Williams
burg, the ancient capital OF Virginia,
following the custom when before the
DAYS of the mail carrier everybody went
to the post Office for mail. This de-
parture from the Governors usual
routine is a part Of the local celebra-
ton of the 157th anniversary Of the
United States postal system.
Dressed in the costume of the period,
and carrying two of the original saddle
bags used by post riders Of Colonial
days, a carrier on horseback will leave
the plant of the Williamsburg Gazette,
first American newspaper to print the
news of the signing of the Declaration
of independence, and carry mail
pouch to plane on the outskirts of the
town. Receiving the mail from the
pony express rider, the plane will carry
the pouch to Fort Lee, where it will be
met by Postmaster Berkley Williams of
the Richmond office. and brought here
by motor truck Thus three modes OF
transporting mail will be employed,
starting with that of the earliest period
the days of the pony express rider. 1t
has been remarked, however, that
Americas greatest carrier of mail, the
employment of which revolutionized
mail service, does not figure IN this
celebration-the railroad train.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
ANTITRUST SUIT
PROMISES BATTLE
Outcome of Appalachian Coal
Case at AsheviIIe May In
volve Other Industries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
At Asheville, N. c., week from
today, will begin an open court contest
over what perhaps is the biggest anti
trust suit in the country, brought to
determine how far industry can COM
bine in trying to settle sales problems
The case involves Appalachian Goals.
Inc. proposed as central selling
agency for 1877 individual coal COM
panies. Should the special three judge
Federal Court deny the the Attorney
Generals application for an injunction
against operation of Appalachian, all
are of the opinion that other similar
agencies will be created to handle lum-
Der, copper and other natural resources.
Several States Covered.
The new concern would handle the
product Of the Southern highvolatile
coal fields. That region covers Eastern
Tennessee and Kentucky, all OF Virginia
and the Williamson. Logan and Kama
wha coal fields of Southern West Vir-
ginia.
Appalachian Goals, Inc, represents
about 70 per cent of the 100,000,000 tons
produced in this region in 1929
The Government seeks to prevent
consummation of the proposed agree
ment and contract. 1t contends that
because of the uniform selling agency
contract a combination and conspiracy
in restraint Of interstate and foreign
commerce in bituminous coal is formed,
and by such means the defendants have
combined and conSpired to monopollze,
and are attempting to monopol1ze,
part of the interstate commerce in
bituminous coal, in violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act.
1t contends, too, that there was
conspiracy to create the selling agency
that would regulate production, prices
and the like.
Coal operators deny all allegations
with reference to monopoly or that
there is any intention whatsoever to
restrain competition or production.
Selling Agency Function.
The defendants admit that it is ex-
pected Appalachian will act as selling
agent for operators who produce ana
market about 70 per cent of the high
volatile bituminous COAL But they aver
that each coal producer in this terri
tory who does not join Appalachian
will continue to sell large quantities OF
coal in active, direct competition
The defendants point out also that
the region embraced by the corporate!
is surrounded by producing fields of
Alabama. Western and Southern Ten
nessee, Western Kentucky, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Northern West Virginia,
Pennsylvania. Maryland and the smoke
less field of Southern West Virginia, all
of which sell coal to the territory to be
served by Appalachian.
While Appalachian Goals, Inc, offers
the test case in this particular set-up,
other industries have considered forma-
ton of similar selling agencies. These
necessarily will lie dormant awaiting
conclusion of the present suit.
In Washington it is believed the Gov
eminent will consume about four days
in presenting its case-the defendant.
Appalachian Goals, Inc, perhaps a
much longer time.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
has been disbanded under the uncom.

has been disbanded under the uncon-
promising edict of white neighbors.
Forty-f1ve of the colonists, main body
Of the group that leased small tracts
here two years ago, left Saturday for
Cuba in response to the demand Of
approximately $50 white farmers. of
the district that they abandon their
lands by 10 o'clock tonight.
Seven others today prepared to fol-
low their country, men out of the area.
while six, who have already broken
ground for a bean crop to be harvested
this Fall, are to remain until harvest.
As the seven gathered their few
possessions, Chief of Police F. r. Har-
rison of Pahokee kept a watch against
race trouble, despite his expressed be-
Evening star., 1932-07-25
U. S. JUDGE STRICKEN
WITH CHOLERA IN CHINA
Wife of Milton d. Purdy Falls
Dead Upon Hearing of His
Condition in Shanghai.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-Judge Mil
ton D. Purdy of Minneapolis, for
eight years on the bench of the United
States Court in China, was striken
with cholera last night and is in a
serious condition here today.
Mrs Purdy. who was formerly Miss
Belle M. NORM of Albert Lea, Mimi,
fell dead of shock today when she
was informed of her husbands con-
dition.
Judge Purdy. who is in an isola-
tion hospital, was not informed OF his
wife'S death.
He is Sc years old and graduate
of the University of Minnesota. He
was born at Mogadore, Ohio. He was
a special assistant to the Attorney
General of the United States before
his appointment to the court in China
in 1924.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Man Falls to Death
Trying, Unaided, to
Kiss Blarney Stone
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORK, Irish Free State, July
25.-James Burke of Charleulle
insisted ne could kiss the Blarney
Stone without any one holding
his legs as he hung head down.
ward over the parapet, as so
many pilgrims have done.
He tried it, slipped, and fell
100 feet to his death at the loot
of the ancient castle.
kissing the stone, tradition
SAYS. gives the power Of eloquent
and persuasive speech.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Italy's program for the expenditure
Of $39, $4,000 to promote public works
is to be financed from the oversub-
scription to the national loan recently
foated there
Evening star., 1932-07-25

lief that the FTlipinos would leave
quietly.
Farmers visited the colony miles
North of here Friday night, after a
report that 5000 additional Filipinos
expected to come here. Aside from an
episode last Winter between one of
the Filipinos-an of them are single
and q white girl living near here,
Harrison said he had received no COM
plants regarding their conduct.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

self to an unrelenting fight against
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
in its annual report. which was made
public here last night.
The report recited social. economic
and moral benefits which It said have
been derived from prohibition. and
charged liquor forces" with "using
their own 1awless acts" as q means Of
moulding public opinion against the
law, and "endeavoring to destroy the
unity Of political parties by making
it q partisan issue"
They seek notification" the report
said. but offer no alternative"
Nightingales are reported to have re-
turned to many spots in England, where
they have not been seen for years.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
METHODIST LAYMEN
HIT REPEAL CAMPAIGN
Executive Committee of Conference
Charges Liquor Forces Offer No
Alternative for Dry Law.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, NJ c., July
25.-The Executive Committee Of the
Laymen's Conference, Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South committed its
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FILIPINOS ABANDON
EVERGLADES COLONY
Only Out of So Given Until Fall
by Farmers Opposed to
Increased Numbers.

BY the Associated Press
PAHOKEE. Fla. July 25.-A colony
of So Filipino share choppers, oper-
ating leased farms in the rich bean
producing section of the Everglades,
Evening star., 1932-07-25
YOUTH DIES SUDDENLY
Baltimore Man Expires on Beach
Near Annapolis.

Near Annapolis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 25-Thomas
B. Malay. 1s. of Baltimore. Md, died
Of heart failure while visiting friends
on nearby shore yesterday. The young
man was stricken while walking along
the river banks William Fortman of
Lansdowne, nearby, rushed Malay to
the Emergency Hospital. He was dead
upon arrival.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

Heavy rains throughout Manchuria
recently interrupted rail traf1c and
communications and water transporta-
tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
3S PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, April 16 - Steamer Alaska sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 123 first class passengers and 113 steerage passengers.
 The following passengers aboard the Alaska are booked for Ju- neau: Mrs. E. c. Guerin, son and daughter; Mrs. T. Grouse Bush, Mrs. A. Ono, l. w. Hudson, w. Brown, Gilbert de Vault, Elsie DeVaulG, Arthur E. DeVauIt, Mrs. Ed Wheeler. R. O. English, H. T. BromhiIl, J. w. Kenne, w. T. Sparrow, Mrs. o. M. Neifni, c. w. Skog America Levi, Joe Brunner. w. l.. Bedford, H. L. Hager, wife and son, Mrs Marie Krusi, Eric FaulS5n and bride, Mrs. I. Gold stein and son, H. w. Raney, c. H. pamrcn aud son, and eight sseer&gs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUNn

c Northwestern due to arrive {
 ait o'clock this afternoon. {
 Should have 31s days mail. {
 Alaska due Tuesday. { SCHEDULED SAILINGS (
 Q Nortiland scheduled to sail { from Seattle April 16 at ( P. m. ( Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April 1S { at g p. m. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to ( . san from Seattle April 19 at { 10 @. m. { Admiral Evans scheduled to ( sail from Seattle April 20 { at 10 a. m. { o Norco scheduled to sail from { 6 Seattle April 25 at g p. m. { o SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { Yukon scheduled southbound [ . April 18 ( Q Admiral Watson is scheduled { Q Southbound about April 20. . 0 LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. Q Pacific leaves every Thursday { . at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, ( . Rake and way ports. ( 8 . c c Q Q e q