davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-13

cepted by these people, by the whole So
cial set Of Lockwood, because she was
STAINS wife. The knowledge made her
cheeks burn and miserable anger swept
over her There we're times When
wounded pride bade her leave-she got
as far as packing her suitcase once,
her tears falling onto the clothes she
folded. And all the time she knew that
she would never leave-that she couldnt {
leave Stan.
It frightened her, the love she felt
for Stan. A deep and terrible thing
an ecstasy and a torture. 1t was
not a strengthening love-it weakened
her, humbled her in spite OF herself.
Perhaps the flood was so full because
it had been so long stemmed. Aunt
Hetty, in her stoical New England way,
had never lavished any affection on the
little girl she had taken to raise. Love
had come alive in Judy and STAINS not,
ardent kiSSes-an emotional force Whlch
shook Judy to her heart.
Long, empty days, with the ache OF
jealousy in her heart, wearing a
smile like a mask on her face. And al
ways there was a weary argument going
on in her own mind71udy talking down
to her heart.
Suppose Stan had been engaged to
Eunice Wilson at one time! Lots OF
people had been engaged and then mar
ried some one else. But that strange
night on the train-his black moods.
=. Well. Stan was moody by nature
spoiled-but adorable, she added Loyalty
in her own mind.
Stan had been embarrassed at meet
ing Eunice when they had first come
here-end people had watched them
Evening star., 1932-01-13
What's become @yomPEP'?
Get rid of that tired feeling" and enjoy
life again Here's uybat you need!

best get rid of constipation.
Adopt the simple method great
doctors advise. Eat fresh yeast!
A food, Fleischmann's Yeast pos
sesses certain astonishing proper
ties. 1t mingles with the waste
masses that clog the intestines, sot-
tening them. At the same time 1t
actually strengthens the muscles
that control evacuation.
Thus poison-breeding accumula-
tons in the system are promptly
passed off. Digestive secretion i
Evening star., 1932-01-13
.overtly as If they watched . secret

covertly as If they watched secret
drama.
Oh, what did that provel Judy put
back her hair from her hot forehead
and shook her head wearily, as though
to shake away the crowding thoughts.
People would always talk. She
wouldn't be a jealous wife and hurt
Stan with suspicious. Stan, with
, his dark, ardent face bent just above
her own, STAINS arms about her =. OF
course, he loved her! He loved her
alone!
Judy had her golden moments. Stan
came home early one afternoon and in
sisted that she run out to the Country
Club with him.
Don't bother to doll up" he called
impatiently. Anything will do. I'll
drive the car around in front. You get
ready"
The big, shaded house-it was the
height of the afternoon, Mrs. Carter
and Vera were both at bridge teas, Amy
up in the city shopping-had suddenly
lost it's gloomy silence Judy dashed up
stairs to her own bed room, pulling OIL
her dress as she ran. She could hear
Stan driving the car from the garage
as she drew on a sweater and skirt and
pulled on a pair of fiat-heeled golf
shoes. She ran down the long, broad
flight, a little song beginning in her
| heart
| A golden day . the glow of the
country was reflected in Judy's heart
as Stan turned the car onto the high
way. Stan was in his most winning
mood-he had just turned business
deal which netted him q fair commits
| sion and much satisfaction, and being
Evening star., 1932-01-13

a. her-conscious that she appeared
stupid, conscious that she appeared
dowdy..
Eunice's white lids narrowing over
her jade eyes in a lazy smile. What a
brave person you are! To allow your
own husband to teach you golf! The
course is strewn with the bleached bones
of wives whose husbands started to
teach them"
And the asylums are crowded with
husbands!" Billy Sumner, like all good
players, had little patience with the be-
ginner. His humor was strained and
Judy heard him say in savage under
tone: Good Lord, Stan, you're a dunn
my. What do you think We have the
pro for? No husband can teach his
own wife. Come on, go around the
course with us!"
Judy spoke, quite as though her heart
was not hammering with indignation
Yes, go ahead, dear. I don't feel
like learning today"
Tomorrow-Feminine Warfare.
Evening star., 1932-01-13

Gone stale? Man, snap ont Of it!
If you're feeling under par, just
stop 10 ask yourself question your
own doctor would ask. Are yo0 as
Irregular" as yoa should be'
Now as it happens, very few of
as can answer that question salts
factorily. We lack exercise, over
indulge, neglect important body
habits. And as a result, our intes-
tines grow weak. We suffer from
Intestinal Fatigue.
So if you really want to feel your
Evening star., 1932-01-13
EDITOR SENTENCED
Charged With Contempt of Irish
Military Court.

DUBLIN, Ireland, January 13 CP)-
Frank Ryan, editor of the Republican
newspaper and Problacht, was SEN
fenced to three months for contempt
of court today when he said he refused
20 recognize the jurisdiction Of mill
cary tribunal before which he was ar
Saigned on a charge of sedition.
At the expiration Of the contempt
sentence he will be- tried on the sedi-
ton charge. 1t took six men to arrest
him last month.
Evening star., 1932-01-13
CHAPTER XVII.

7<HlS was strange WOTlu IlGO
which Judy had dropped by her
impulSive marriage. Life had
L grown complicated. The girl
felt like a traveller feeling her
way along dark country, following
thread of path which was visible only
here and there-a path where intrigue
and jealousy were flung like creepers to
trip her up.
Each member of the Carter family
seemed to pursue willful life regard
less of the others. Mrs. Carter was
fluttering shadow who lived only to rush
from one bridge party to another. Vera
it was who managed the running OF
household affairs, doing it with the
same high hand, the same fretful COM
ment as she managed her interminable
committees at the country club.
Judy was privately little sorry for
her elder sister-in-law. 1t was easy to
see that Vera was jealous and resenttul
OF Amy. She had never forgiven Amy
for marrying first, while Vera herself
was growing into the role OF the family
old maid. She tried to hide her Jealousy
under an air of brisk efficiency. she
would flop her stocky figure back in a
chair, pulling off her heavy gloves
Vera went in for sport gloves and man
nishly cut tWeedS-all the time keeping
up a brisk complaint:
MY dear, I'm utterly worn out! TWO
meetings this morning, and this after
noon have to arrange for the Summer
finals. And there's the High -Four
Bridge Club supper to arrange. It's
good thing" Vera would finish with an
air of sacrifice, that I'm not tied down
to house and children! Some one has
to do the work" This last pointed
thrust at Amy, who refused to be an
noyed by responsibility.
Judy rather liked Vera and she Sc
cretly pitied her. In her thick-skinned,
patronizing way, Vera was not unklnd
to her young sister-in-law.
But there was a hidden dislike be-
tween Judy and Amy. Amy was shallow
Evening star., 1932-01-13

London's elementary schools have
685,004 pupils, or 200 900 less than in
1Ql5
Evening star., 1932-01-13
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR.

Judith Denning. fastener, marries Stan
ley Carter, spoiled son Of wealthy Cailior-
night, Stan appears nervous, asks to be eX-
cused while he smokes. Hours later he re
turns-drunk; tells Judy he is a man IN
hell" In STAINS home town Judy has to
fight much yeiled hostility, Her con1dant
Informed that Stan has been all broken up
ever beautiful Eunice wilson's marriage to
a millionaire, judy recalls his remark on
their wedding night; tortures herself with
the thought that Stan proposed to her on
rebound-that she is spite wife. She
tries to tell Stan Of her misery, but he
laughs 1t of
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
CALCIUM AIDS
\ LONGER LIFE

= SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Evidence
that old age could be greatly
postponed and that the span Of
human life might be increased
by the intake Of the proper pro-
portions of calcium and phos-
phorus in the diet was presented
| here at a meeting Of scientists by
Prof. Victor K. La Mer Of the
Chemistry Department of Colum-
bia University.
Conversely, DR.. La Mer stated,
a. deficiency in the calcium-phos-
phorus balance in the diet re-
suited in premature old age and
O. shortening of the life span.
DR.. La Mer also read another
paper announcing the discovery
that Vitamin G, the anti-peliagra
vitamin, consisted in reality Of
two separate factors, tentatively
styled tx" and "Y," which al
ways went together.
The discovery, made by Prof.
n. c. Sherman and Miss Helen
Stiebling, Of Columbia University,
is expected to throw much new
light on the nature Of the least
known Of the vitamins, one Of
the properties of which is be-
lieved to be stimulation of fer
tility.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ROOSEVELT CABINET CHOICES AWAIT SOLUTION OF STATE PROBLEMS

10 o'clock last night, after motor
ing through a driving rain from
New York. He was DOING in the
car when he reached the man.
sion. He said:
"Sleep IL one thing that I
need . lot Of right now"
Despite the heavy rain, Cover.
nor Roosevelt found several hun.
dred Of his DutchesS county
neighbors assembled at his Hyde
Park home when he arrived there
early last evening. They had
been waiting in the rain for more
than an hour and they gave min
q rousing welcome.
Spies Old Friend
He spied Miss Margaret Hedge.
cock, an old friend, in the crowd.
He called out: 4
"COme up here and shake
hands with me-"
Miss Hedgecock said:
"Oh, isn't this thrilling"
The cameras clicked. RooSe.
said again:
"What I need Is sleep
He never finished the sentence,
for a voice in the crowd called
out! ....
'YOu don't need any votes"
The President-elect smiled and
replied:
That's true, but 1 talked
+ with Jim Farley about why we
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
(Continusd from Page y

, Continued from Page -
1, and then I viii begin to
think about other things. Pre-
pairing the next budget is 60
ing to be plenty of work for .
WHILE"
He only smiled when asked If
he intends to call a special seS-
sion Of Congress Immediately
after March 4 to consider tariff
revision and modification Of the
Volstead law in the, event that
nothing is done about prohibition
at the forthcoming short session.
His advisors insist he win not
give any thought to the selection
of his Cabinet until after the
first of the year.
Tomorrow afternoon the Presi-
dent-elect will motor to his HYDE
Park home, where he will "lock
himself in," as he described it,
and spend the weekend alone
with his family. Returning to
the capital next Tuesday, he will
resume preparation of the budget.
DOzes in Car
Later this month he will go to
Warm Springs, Ca, for q weeks
vacation. He will be there Thanks
giving Day to attend q meeting
Of the board Of trustees Of the
Warm Springs Foundation, which
he established for the treatment
Of infantile paralysis victims.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived at the
executive mansion shortly after
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

1t was raining hard but the
crowd had waited almost an hour
to cheer Dutchess county's most
distinguished citizen
Mr.. Roosevelt again was greeted
by a large crowd in the village
Of Rhineback. Many persons
were shooting off Roman candles
and some of the balls of fire
crashed against the windows Of
the Roosevelt car, but the Presi-
dentelect smiled through it all.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

dent" Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"All this isn't going to make
any difference with me. I'll al
ways be just plain Franklin
Roosevelt In this part Of the
country, and don't forget that.
]; I'm going to continue as gov
ernOr right up to January"
Before Mr.. Roosevelt reached
his Hyde Park home he was
greeted by cheering crowds in
PoughkeepSie, four miles away.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

lost five or SIX States"
He referred to James A. Farley,
chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
Someone called out:
"YOu won't lose any States
the next time"
mo, wen 80 after them al :
the next time"
OUR PRESIDENT
When the crowd gave three
rousing cheers for "Our PreSi-
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

WE 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, 1932-03-29
CHEER APPEAL OF TEXAN
FOR HARMONY IN EFFORT
TO PUT THROUGH TAX BILL
Points to Falling Stock Market, Lack of
Confidence in Dollar Abroad as Peril
to u. S. Financial Structure.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON March 29.-Speaker John Garner
brought the house to its feet cheering in dramatic per-
sonal appeal today for balanced budget.
The stirring after his lieutenants had made
public their substitute program for the defeated sales
Garner spoke frankly to crowded chamber warning
it that unless the budget balanced the financial structure
of the country may be undermined by of worst
panics in it's history"
Driving home this argument he pointed to the falling
New York stock market and to lack of confidence in the
dollar abroad The house appeared to be intellectually
with him. although that time it did not know the
agreed upon.
When he paused to call every who supported him to
signify by arising only two three of the $50 present
manned in their seats
Signs of harmony continued when Representative
La Guardia (Rep, n W publicly announced his approval
of the Democratic plan He said he was in favor of
every item submitted
When was elected Speaker it my purpose to pre-
side the house impartiay and fairly Garner began
the first formal speech he has made in the house be-
coming Speaker.
He explained it had been his intention not to take the
floor at all this session, but that he had resorted this
unusual practice because of his long experience with
matters a member of the ways and committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
LOOT
IN BANK RAID
Bandits Hold 70 Workers
at Bay, Rifle Vault.

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-Ma-
chine gun robbers raided the North
American branch of the Northwest
ern National bank today and es-
capped with loot estimated at SITS 900.
The bandits completed the rob-
berry in a few minutes and fed
through the rear door.
All of them either carried sawed
off Shotguns or submachine guns.
Twenty-eight employees were
forced to line up against the wall
while the bandits looted all places
where currency and securities were
kept.
A preliminary report of the hold
up to the main Office that approx
mately $4,000 Of the loot was cur
rency.
Police estimated there were APP
proximately ten members of the
bandit gang. Besides the seven who
entered the bank, passers-by said
three bandits remained in two au-
tomobiles.
The major portion of the loot
consisted of bonds and stocks held
for individuals by the bank in safe
keeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

There was an unanimity among
Republican and Democratic leaders
to write an American bill, non
partisan BILL" Garner told the
house.
The Speaker defended his sup
port of the sales tax, recently elm
mated from the bill
Garner said he had been opposed
to a sales tax always.
II am now opposed to a sales
tax" he continued, but, gentleman,
now, in order to restore confidence
of this country, 1 would levy the
worst kind of taxes.
Il appeal to you, gentlemen, not
only in the name of my party, but
in the name of my country, that it
is your paramount duty to raise Suf-
ficient taxes to main the credit of
the country"
Gamers voise rose in an emo
tional appeal that drew loud ap-
plauSe from the house.
The speaker referred to the fall
Monday in the dollar and to the
fall in the stock market.
Foreigners, he said, had put their
credits here because it was the
safest place in the world.
They now will withdraw their
funds, he argued, unless the budget
is balanced and confidence restored.
IF this congress refuses to levy
a tax bill that will balance the bud
get, within sixty days no bank
would be able to meet it's depos-
itors," Garner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
BAN ON WATER
SUITS DROPPED
Modification Provision Is
Omitted From Rate Order.

The one-year litigation pro-
vision in the city's compromise set
Element with the indianapolis Wa
ter Company was eliminated today
at conference between city officials
and Harry K. Cuthbertson, public
service commissioner.
Elimination of the one-year pro-
viso was suggested by Cuthbertson
and paveS the way for further &C
ton in the compromise settlement.
CuthbertSon is preparing the or
der, which he will have ready this
afternoon. In it he will declare that
the new rate order shall stand until
further order of the public service
commission"
The group of officials also dis
cusSed plans for the pending hear
ing of the indianapolis Power and
Light Company case. The light case
is to be heard April 6. 1t was said
compromise may be affected in
this case which might make an
other cents difference in the tax
rate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
'LEGCER GIVEN TERM
AIky-Soaked Coat Sends
NEGRO to Farm.

An old coat soaked with alcohol
sent George Young, Negro, 324
Douglass street, to the state penal
farm for two months today. He
was sentenced on a blind tiger con-
viction by Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer.
The coat was wrapped about a
f1ve-gallon can which Young threw
from his automobile while eluding
a police squad car in charge of
Sergeant Wayne Bear.
Later, he reported the car stolen
and was arrested on charges of
blind tiger. speeding and reckless
driving. He was given the farm
term on the first charge, with a
fine of 800, which was suspended.
For speeding he was fined 81, and
the reckless driving charge was dis
missed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Hurry to Marry Again
May Lose Her Divorce

Fifteen minutes after the di-
vorce was granted, Mrs. Todd ap-
peared at the courthouse mar
riage license bureau and applied
for license to marry Edward w.
Miller, IS. of 1410 South New Jer-
sey street.
She appealed to the marriage
license clerk to hurry" repeat
ing that she must go to a hos
pital. The clerk, meanwhile. in
vestigated her case and discovered
Weir had not yet signed the di-
vorce decree.
Weir today had the case under
advisement. and indicated the de-
cree may be deEIed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
Abolition of State Boards
Is Demanded by Tax
Reform Group.

Demanding abolition of the state
highway, tax and educational
boards, and other state boards and
commissions, representatives Of tax
payers groups in thirty-two counties
met at the Claypool today to per-
feet organization of the Hoosier
Taxpayers union.
The group, presided over by John
H. Aiken, FIT. Wayne, temporary
chairman, Endorsed the movement
for special legislature session, con-
fined exclusively to tax revision.
The organization pledged itself to
an organization of farm, home and
other property owners working to
reduce the present tax burden on
real estate, emphasizing that no
money be raised by new taxes ex-
cept for relief of the property tax.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions adopted at the morn
ing meeting included:
A heavy tax on malt extract and
wort.
LlInlLlng maximum LdHdClOn OI
property to l per cent of its APP
praised valuation, with other taxes
being established, if necessary, to
meet the deficit.
Insistence upon a corporation as
we'll as an individual income tax,
with reasonable exemption on in
come from property paying prop
erty tax.
Abolition of the state tax board,
eliminating all taxes on real estate
and personal property for support
of the state.
Heavy Bus Tax
Heavy taxes on huge buses and
trucks for hire.
That all assessors carry out con-
stitutional and legislative provi-
sions, resenting any contrary in
structions by the state tax board.
Elimination of numerous and ex-
pensive state boards and commits
sions.
Elimination of extravaganza ap-
Turn to Page 14)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
New Row Follows Peace Plea

La Guardia Rep., N. ", of being
a Socialist and La Guardia replied
in heat charging Martin with taking
two salaries from the government.
Within an hour and a half after
Garner started to speak, the house
took up the first amendment in the
new program. 1t contained the 10
per cent tax on cosmetics.
Mrs. Kahn, CRep., CALI, an
nounced the women of the conn
try" would not oppose it.
After some debate and a row be-
tween the two representatives. the
amendment was adopted without
objection.
The Jewelry amendment Carving
~ per cent, expected to raise as ,
OoO'OOO, was adopted without obiec-
ZION few moments later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

Mrs. Ellen Todd's haste to OBJ
tain marriage license may cost
her the loss of a divorce decree,
it was revealed today.
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Todd,
who lives at 800 East Twenty
seventh street, obtained a divorce
in decree issued by Superior
Judge Clarence E. Weir. The de-
cree was granted on her allega-
ton that her husband. Ora, is
serving a ten-year prison sem
tence for robbery. While the di-
vorce hearing was under way,
Mrs. Todd urged her attorneys to
hurry the case.
Il have to go to hospital to
take a treatment" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29
NEW PROGRAM
FOR REVENUE
IS SUBMITTED
Levies on Sales of Stocks
and Autos Are Provided;
Raise Postal Rates.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 20.
The house ways and means
committee today submitted a
budget balancing tax bill pro-
gram which would "a S e
$1,261,O0O,OOO, an amount
larger than originally pro-
posed in the stales tax pro-
gram.
1t called for heavy taxes on the
stock exchange and automobiles,
and increased postal rates, as well
as unprecedented nuisance taxes"
on luxurieS.
The plan centered on the follow
ing rates:
Sale of stock 4 OF 1 per cent, but
not less than cents share, eX-
pected to bring $75,00OO00; automo-
biles, 3 per cent, $570OO,000; letter
postage to 3 cents, $135 100000.
Wide New Field of Taxing
A wide field of new excise taxes
was suggested making new levies on
costmetics. furs. jewelry, beverages,
chewing gum and other articles.
The new program was submitted
as Speaker Garner took the floor
of the house to demand co-ordina-
ton among members of his party on
tax plan which will balance the
budget.
The taxes proposed by the ways
and means committee follow. to-
gether with amounts expected to be
raised by each item include:
Raise Surtax Brackets
Income tax, new Surtax brackets
at $4,000 instead of $4,000, ST.
100000.
Reduced corporation exemption
to $1,000, 100000.
Administrative changes, repeal of
net losses, $20,000,000.
Admissions over As cents. cent
for each 10 cents. or fraction, $40,-
100000.
Excise taxes, cosmetics 10 per
cent, $25,000,O0O.
Furs, 10 per cent, $20,000,0OO.
Sporting goods and cameras. 10
per cent, $4,000,000.
Beverages, 1921 rate, $11,00OOOO.
MatreS, four cents per 1000, SILL
100000.
Chewing gum, per cent,
100000.
Radio monographs, 5 per cent,
$11,O00,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-29

Poverty has made no inroads
in the fare of one habitue of
the city soup kitchen, w, H.
Marsh, manager, decided to-
day.
And because of his tremen-
dous appetite, this patron"
identified only as Eight Bowls, T"
henceforth will be on diet,
Marsh said.
Eight Bowls" has been a
patron of the kitchen for two
years. So large has been his
fare, that Marsh Saturday
checked" him on one meal.
Marsh declares this was his
dinner:
Thirty buns.
One and one-half gallons of
vegetable soup.
Five bowls of bean soup.
One and one-half gallons Of
milk.
Eight cups of coffee.