davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

The Brightwood Cubs will tangle with
the fast Kirshbaum All-StarS al Brook
dav Barnes, mound ace for the Cubs. will
do the twirllng. All players are requested
to report for practice Wednesday and
Friday. For games with Cubs call Cherry
4426 after $50 p. m Carroll take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

Stocks of rubber on Sept. at London
tOtaled 46,9s2 tons, decrease of seventy
tons; stocks at Liverpool amounted to
$1,000 tons, an increase of 6S2 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Investment Trust Shares

by Abbott, Hoppin & Co..
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON G. :. T.
Carf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06
Chicago Grain

Sept. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

indianapolis Bulldogs lost a hard-fought
game to Mooresvile A. Cs Monday in q
fen-inning game to g. The Bulldogs will
practice Friday al Riverside park diamond
No at $50. The manager Of the Cen
trail Transfer is requested to call Belmont
2452-W and ask for Leroy in regard 70
a game for Saturday For games with
Bulldogs write Lester Archer, 1913 Waldo
mere avenue The team has open dates
Sept. 25 and in october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-06

lateral borrowings of members as of Aug
81 amounting to 1891 SOS. 800, an increase
of 500, 099, 377 over July 81, 1882
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
GOOD HOME TALENT DRAMA

gave an excellent performance of a
difficult part; John Jacobs took the
part of "Dr. Lanyon," a pompous
old London physician; Eugene
Porter as "Mr. Utterson"; James
Everhart as "Sir Danvers Carew"; !;
Allan Moffitt as Inspector Now
comen"; Elmer P. Corrie as
Holmes; Miss Lillian Wright as
Lady Carew"; Miss Florence Cor
rie as Jane" chic French maid.
The comedy parts were excellently
taken by Nelson Everhart who
played the part of pat O'Brien, T"
comic Irish policeman, in love with
Bridget" comic Irish cook, acted
by Miss Dorothy p Riggs. Mr..
Waldmann played the dual role of
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" receiv-
ing merited applause in some Of his
climaxes. Between the acts Miss
Dorothy Davidson and Miss Mary
Hartnett did a tap dance while Mrs
Frank H. Hynson and Miss Mary
E. Hynson sang two duets and
Miss Lillian L. Wright two solos.
Harry P. Shapley and his orchestra
furnished the music throughout the
entire play.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Private Sale Household Goods

PriVate Sale H0uSeh0ld G00dS
The home of the late Mrs. Re
becca FAIRIES will be open for pri-
vate sale of household goods all
this week from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Terms Cash.
MRS. EDITH A. GAFFORD,
6-8 1t
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday

At Presbyterian Church the reg
ular services will be held on Sun
day preaching by the pastor at
IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School will meet at 10 a. M, and
Young Peoples Society at 6.45 p.
m, in the Chapel.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
md VICINITY

~ AND W VlclNia TN. ana
II Saais' S,aaif.d BY a fire rec-
d s.'iIas I5i'a'. q q hopes t. e
F,spr 4 'o'n'
| ,p.l' a.a; p T. nis:lpa'5S soms Z
. v. Coleman o.
4 !. '''i !. : annual a. election
sS
stfI.torn Fire Company any
" n1pIs, not to hold a carnlval ca, IVA
~ r5,tsad IF they will con- ,5,a !
~. n. and other forms
\ artsrtainnsnt tnru III =
\, money to defray ez. ex,
~ s.,Ding up their fire
3 aripn'nt.
c.orge scheder manag-
's,,. s.IIs Douglass, chief pilot
nIs Flying Service came
D riday and landed tnelf i
r r,sd': Field, corner q
iJos pssrl Streets, for q
!, ssnd. They did aeriai
n entertainment q
Y ! took a number up al
.,.,iid not do the business
Fsa.t year probably because sast
r+prsssiOn," and the @ facs
j sgo they had their ileio
!, ~ : Welfare Home site
h, s,uIsvard, a more central
1, Friday noon they drop
h nvies Of The Smyrna
!. ',dvertised and those for
| rcugh to secure tickets
n d 4 free ride. They
n Cecilton, Nd, ana
Sr,t,l Beach where they
[sr ! short stay
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Essell p. Thomas, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Next SUNDAY


Sunday School Will be at the
usual hour on Sunday, 10 o'clock.
The Senior Glass of the Smyrna
High School, the members of the
faculty and the Board of Educa-
tion will be present at the morning
service at IL o'clock. Mr.. Thorn
as will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon. The senior choir will
render special selections. Evening
worship will be at 7.30. The Ep-
worth League will hold their beach
party at kits Hammock on
Thursday evening, June 16. Trans
portation will be provided those de-
string to go.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

HARVESTER and THRESHER
Wheat and Soy Beans cut and
threshed for $500 an acre.
Apply to
ANDY PARAG,
6-8 2t P. D. Townsend. Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08

Cedar Brook Farm" near Smyr-
ma, since February 10th, with
sciatica, returned to his work on
Monday morning.
Mrs. r. Y. Wallen has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Stanford, Conn.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
For Levy Court Commissioner

wish to announce myself a can
didate for the Office of Levy Court
Commissioner of the 1st, End, 3rd,
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. Your support will be ap-
preciated. HARRY B. CLARK
5-25 If
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
For Levy Court Commissioner

I wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for the Office of Levy
Court Commissioner of the First
Levy Court District of Kent Coun-
ty at the Democratic Primaries,
subject to the decision of the Dem
ocratic and Independent voters.
Your support will be appreciated.
4-20 If r. Y. WAILEN
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

A strawberry festival will be
held at the Parish House of St.
Peters Church on Thursday even
ing, June 9, beginning at $50.
Sandwiches, coffee, ice tea, as well
as ice cream and cake will be for
sale. The public is invited.
R-S If
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
For Levy Court Commissioner

1 wish to announce myself a can
didate for the office of Levy Court
Commissioner of the 1st, End, 3rd
and 5th districts at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. 1 will appreciate your sup
ports. JOHN J. HURD
4-20 If
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
FOR SHERIFF

I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the office of sheriff Of
Kent County at the Democratic
Primaries, subject to the decision
of the Democratic and Independent
voters. Your support will be ap-
preciated. WILLIAM F. DULIN,
APT st Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
Teeth Index to Brain

DIR. G. Elliot Smith, famous pro-
fessor of anatomy at a British col
lege, expresses the belief that while
brains grow. teeth rest, and man
paws with weak and crooked teeth
for better brain
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
BABY CHICKS

Barred Rocks and White Leg
horns - Bloodtested, &c. Custom
Hatching last setting for this sea-
son will be on June 13.
THE MacLUCAS HATCHERY,
Phone 123 r II Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-08
tsnal and Social
b Who Come and Go
M Their Social Doings

EEJ Shearer Of Elizabeth
Il, i the guest Of Mr.. and
|r4,riT. Porter, entertained
|asrt bridge of five tables
! FlysIde Inn this afternoon.
|sgs we're Mrs. Homer D.
\ Ms. John W. Clifton, Mrs.
ER Jones, Miss Rena Will
| ms Frank E. Postles, Mrs.
|7rEstt. Mrs. Bertha Bailey
\ N. Sarah N. Farrell, Mrs
|Hai. Mrs. Nellie Rowland,
/ Davis Brown, Mrs. Henry
h Yrs. William J. Taylor,
|lsrs Porter, Mrs. I. Luther
q Nrs. Thomas H. Cover
In Edwin G. Mckenzie
|l.,st P. Collins, Mrs. Ed
1 Walls, Mrs. A. L. Hudson,
/ Fsnk Webb, and Mrs. Ed
L Porter.
| Fslk L. Reynolds (nee
Fsries), Of Whining
|-sty Of Smyrna, the i'm
I nit president of the Viii
EN1w Century Club, joined
|sE delegates from the Del
| STE Federation of Wo-
|uEh; and left Saturday for
\ REhingtOn, going by way
FalnOre and Ohio Railroad
/ Eersl Federation conven-
+ Satile, Wash. They will
|isattle this evening. 9th
(!lli from lower Delaware
VIZ OF more ago, enjoying
ssl Trip before the conven-
Rs0ls. Mrs. Reynolds will
Timber Of places on the
Asi notably California
Patss a delightful trip.
aa'eca Sharp Of Milford,
guest over the weekend
u Mrs. R. F. Corley. On
4 at'rnOOn Mrs.corley en-
y Two tables Of bridge
\. : h'r guest. The guests
l'hn W. Clifton, Mrs.
fosdss, Mrs. Hester A.
y sarah NJ. Farrell, Mrs.
H. !, Mrs. ]. Luther Lap
|s,ssa y coward R. Jones, and
ssll'' LeFsve of Wash
accompanied bv Mise
',sa ,N q Philadelphia, mo-
n Sayina ". on Saturday 70
a''lsr A. Lank. Miss
Na guest at lunches s,T !
H.. s.sa 70 Philadelphia while
y vas joined by her
v =, J. LtFevre and Mrs.
d ~spsf ". Of Washington,
h.da,i.I,.- II. .ae weekend.
psr'a p's;iics & N. Barton, rector
~ ~ Church, is attending
difference for cleroS ~, I
@llly School = NJ, et sy
|. ~ 4l', Barton is spending
s'.,. ~ ! many friends Ia1,Ig y "
j 1a'i'h I, at wissahick. st'
g. \ al'. Barton a13ect EXPECT
"'n0rrow evening.
h. /, S,rol Dalin Of Easton. Nd.
- f','I: \ o.'I and Mrs. Joseph,
lr, ! yueen Anne Md
IA : Nj. and Mrs. WiI, WT..
s.i',oa . Thursday. MI.
b I,'s'S y :, Brown Of Church 4
Aa w.. ". ! and Mrs. Ken. n.
s.A uirty. n
" / :. Hyuson, son !,
f@ "sltsr y. ". Hynsor
sst Mas ass completed his
W n ps,s'.S a' Scnool Of the
81 aos.s ao'sa.ssylvania and L
aa " v'u'n Of June u,,,t
ssas,, ana. aaa Mrs. Hynson
"a Cs..'a, % interne at the
ID : ''fal Hospital.
&sss,.. William Smith
y ~ ,' q philadelp,hsiI,a, i,
~ \ Y
<h.' Ford Ford and ''pH,a son
Mo- ANNA y Cumming, ul,
y. j., were sn5. i : /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

and the back doors. Amt you
gonna eat this mornin'?"
81 guess So" I answered.
I walked through the streets of
the residential district. could see
smoke curling up from the CHIN
neys and 1 pictured housewives
cooking over stoves.
My appetite grew stronger when
saw one of the men who had
slept in the lodging house come
from behind a house with
swollen paper bag. He grinned at
me.
Il just got a swell lump. How'd
you make out?"
Il haven't hit anybody yet" I
answered.
We'll, you better get started"
he said, cor the rest will beat you
to it,"
walked through streets, stop
ping at corners, trying to make up
my mind what to do. The idea of
going hungry was painful, the
IDEA OF begging revolving.
A WOMAN stood on the broad
4 n lawn of a large brick house.
the largest one on the street. I
passed her by; she was setting
a plate of milk and bread before
a small white dog.
Something clicked inside of me
and I turned about and stopped
in front of her.
Pardon me, madam" I said,
taking off my hat, but is there
any work you would like done?
would like to do something to get
a bite to eat"
"Just a minute" she said. and
turned and walked into the house.
Standing near the door, I heard
a gruff voice snarl: What, an
other bum? We haven't got any,
thing! Give him nickel for a
cup of coffee!"
was walking toward the side
walk Wnen the woman came out.
I'm sorry" she said, but I
haven't got anything prepared.
My husband said to give you this"
She extended her hand.
My inclination was to refuse.
In my mind ran the thought that
I had no tobacco. While I was
debating inwardly, my hand
reached out; the nickel was in
my pocket as I walked off.
We'll, I've started cumming.
I'm going to do a good job of it,"
said to myself. I looked or an
other house where the smoke in
dicated the tenants were awake.
Two doors away was small,
gray frame building. Two dogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Deer Hunters Again Pay
With Lives for Pdstime

accidentally by other hunters. Four
others died of causes connected with
hunting.
Wisconsin allows deer hunting
ten days in each even numbered
year. Hunters may kill one deer
each. 1t must be a buck. The
one-buck rule serves two purposes.
1t conserveS the does and saves
the lives of many hunters, the idea
being that a hunter is less likly to
mistake a man for a deer when he is
hunting only deer with horns on
them. Farmers say the rule also
saves many cows from being killed.
Conservation commission officials
estimate that between 10000 and
10000 hunters are in the north
woods this year for the hunt. The
hunters have come from all over the
nation.
Officials estimate that about 90
600 deer will be killed during the
ten days. They figure also that,
according to statistics of former
years, from ten to fifteen hunters
will be killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

a nurse. The other was going
back to Kansas City-150 miles or
so away-to take bath.
you see, Red, I left K. G. the
other day headed for st. Louis,
where I know a guy who might
put me up for a while. We used
to work in the same garage.
We'll, I didn't realize it, but I
got loused up on the way when I
stopped over in some little town
and slept in the can. I'm going
back and boil UP in the Help
ing Hand, then I'm starting out
again. Where are you goin?"
K. G. I'm trying to connect
with a job. How's conditions?"
ION the bum. Stop at The
Mitt with me. They feed you, flu
migate your clothes, and you can
wash up your shirts"
Seventeen of us rode in one box
car near the engine. There was
little to talk about. Most of us were
tired from trying to sleep on the
bare springs the night before.
DURING waking moments the
~ fellow in need of a bath told
me he had been out of work for
year and a half.
I'm getting along now as good
as the next guy. All want for
the winter is a place to hole out.
When it gets warm again, I'll go
back to the road"
I dozed on and off until the
grinding of brakes thoroughly
awakened me.
The train stopped. The door was
opened and a flashlight picked
me out.
Get out!" husky man on the
ground snapped.
We tumbled to the ground. An
other light flashed over the train
farther down the track.
The detective pointed to the
marShland beside the track. Get
over there and walk to town"
4ne man VINO wanted a bath
and I led the march. -Four farm
boys, deserving a email Missouri
town, followed us.
I knew I was going to meet
with difficult situations, but with
in me was the knowledge that l
could handle them. I had traded
my pride for knowledge of the
ways of the human jungle.
Kansas City represented to me,
as I walked toward the lights
that flooded the misty skyline,
not a place where I might OBJ
tain a job but a city in which I
would find food.
NEXT: Out of Kansas City in
a REFER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
Labor Blames Big Business for JobIess
Millions; Demands Employers Reforms

ulated period, a benefit amounting
to one-half of his former salary,
but not more in any case than SIS
a week for sixteen weeks
To promote the general welfare
of workers, the committee recon-
mended a number of proposals to
the convention, most of which were
adopted by acclaim, some of them
were:
A system Of state employment
services under federal coordination.
Higher wages throughout indus
try for the wage Garner.
Vocational councils to guide the
young and unemployed.
Steeply graduated income and in
heritance taxes.
Constructive control of credit and
finance production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
A patriarch of the iungIes.

A patriarch of the jungIes.
played in the back yard. I could
hear voices from the kitchen. I
knocked at the. screen door.
yes, bud?" a tall blond man
asked.
Have you any work I could do
to get a bite to eat?"
LIE called inside; May, here's
IL a boy who's hungry. Can
you fix him up?"
Tell him to wait there"
woman answered.
Three thick, greasy balls of
sausage sandwiched in between
hot biscuits; steaming black cof-
fee in large enamel cup. A
stout, bald-headed man, appar-
emily the father of the blond man,
watched me from the door.
Taste good, SOM" he asked
with a smile. I nodded; my mouth
was full.
I walked across the tracks in
the railroad yard. I did not feel
proud OF my mornings exploit,
but the warmth of food in my
stomach gave me contented SEN
Sation.
In the debris of the yard fires
were burning. About them were
gathered men. Every age was
represented. Some were young
fellows who'd never felt razor;
others were middle-aged with
brambly stubble; here and there
were patriarchs of the road with
tired faces almost buried in thick
boards. Some we're cooking food;
few were boiling clothes in old
oil tins.
I settled down beside two men
I recognized as fellow guests of
the city.
How'd town treat your" one
of them asked.
Fed me and bought me to-
bacco." There was pride in my
voice.
We'll, we didn't do bad" said
the fellow who was frying bacon
and potatoes over the fire. I'VE
hit an old gal across the way and
she give us potatoes, bacon, and
coffee. I even borrowed the skill
let from her"
Its your it that does it" said
his partner.
THEY invited me to have cof-
Il fee. 1 washed out small
can which I picked from four or
five on the ground near the jungle.
The two men we're near my own
age. They explained they we're
on their way to Kansas City. One
of them was looking for a job as
man-servant in the home of
bachelor; formerly he had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
PROBE GROUP
DODGES CUT IN
VETERANS PAY
Committee, Due to Report
Soon, Has Evaded Even
Start on Task.
ROBINSON is OPPOSED
Indiana Senator on Record
Against Any Slash in
Compensation.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON. Nov 80. - One
month before the time when its
final report is due, the joint COM
mittee of senators and representa-
tives appointed to study laws af-
fecting veterans and recommend
possible economies has not started
on it's task and apparently is re-
luctant to do so.
The economy act adopted last
July directed this committee to
conduct a thorough investigation
of the laws and regulations relat-
ing to the relief of veterans of all
wars and persons receiving benefits
on account of service of such vet
Grams, and report a national policy
with respect to such veterans and
their dependents, and report and
recommend such economies as will
lessen the cost to the United States
government of the veterans admin
istration"
The act directs that this report
shall be made not later than Jan. l..
Meeting in Doubt
A tentative call for a committee
meeting Thursday has been issued
by Representative John McDuffle,
Dem, Ala), who heads the house
members, but today McDuf1e was
not even sure the meeting would be
held. If it is held, the members will
elect a chairman and discuss proce-
dure.
McDuffie does not intend to sub
nit suggestions for cutting the bill
lion dollar annual payments of the
government to veterans, in spite of
the fact that he alone of the special
joint committee served on last
years economy committee and par
ticipated in a lengthy study of vet
Grams benefits which led to recon-
mendation that they be reduced
sharply
Robinson Opposes Cuts
Other members of the commit
tee are equally vague as to pro-
cedure. Senator Arthur Robinson
(Rep, Ind), who heads the senate
representation on the committee, is
on record in opposition to any vet
eran cuts.
He and another member of the
senate group, Brookhart (Rep., la
voted for the bonus at the last ses-
sion.
Asked about the investigation
called for in the economy act, Nc
Duf1e said he would be willing to
hear anyone who desires to appear
before the committee and make sug-
gestions.
His office sent letters to the major
veteran organizations during the
summer, inviting their comment on
the subject, but McDuffie says he
has not examined the answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

Private business must surrender
some of the power r.ich it has
misused," the committee demanded.
1t went to charge that the cry of
government interference" was only
CLOAK to hide it's own shortcom-
ings. Reform is needed more in the
conduct of business than in public
government
An unemployment insurance plan,
presented earlier by the executive
council, was approved by the reso-
buttons committee.
Under the plan, an employer
would contribute per cent of his
pay roll to an insurance fund.
When an employe would lose his
job, he would receive, after a stip-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
REVENGE NOTE BARES
KILLING OF 5 BABIES
Prosperous Middle Aged Farm
Owner, Woman Held.

prosperous Middle Aged Farm
Owner, Woman Held.
By United Press
ANGUSVILLE, Manitoba, Nov. 30.
"A middle aged man and woman
today faced murder charges in the
Staying of five infant children, in a
crime which, police believed, was
revealed only through desire for
revenge on the part of the woman.
Mrs. Nichola Yacab and Fred
Stavishyn are believed by police to
be mother and father of the infants
whose bodies were buried on Mrs.
Yacab's farm.
The bodies Of the five babies, each
slain by Strangulation, were dug
from shallow graves. When Royal
Canadian mounted police investi-
gated, an anonymous letter limiting
at the deaths.
Stavishyn is a widower and a
prosperous farmer.
The couple had carried on a
clandestine affair for several years,
while Mrs. Yacab's husband has
been in the United States, police
said.
An accusation by Stavishyn that
Mrs. Yacab had set fire to stable
on his farm, police believed,
prompted the woman to write the
anonymous letter which brought
the SlayingS to light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
BgUnited Press

BV United Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-American
organized labor today blamed Amer
lean big business" for the jobless
condition of ten million or more
men and women.
In report to the general con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor, the resolutions committee
laid the blame for the "dsplorable
conditions of unemployment" at the
feet of the country'S financial and
industrial leaders.
we take no delight in repeating
the charge" Matthew Vol, vice.
president Of the federation and
head of the committee, read in Seri-
GUS tones. 1T is unpleasant to
impugn the motives of our fellow
creatures on such a huge scale. But