davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
Rooms with Roard

CENTRAL, 196O-Dormitory Cor men, mod,
very reasonable. Ha. 4171-N.
DREXEL 10 Might, cheerful rm., mr..
bath, priv. family; home cook. 1r. 4971.
ILL, NJ. 2269-Home cook, priv. const.
hot wa. tele. exc. car Serv.. twin beds. 81
HEALING, 1319-Rm., private modern
LAUREL, 818-Warm room. 2 meals:
laund. for 2, Sc each, mr.. car. DR.. O882-J
MERIDIAN. N. 2l53-Lge. living rm., ad-
Joining bedrm., suit. 2; ST each. Ha.
1673-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

One bridge on Road 7. consisting of two
southeast of Columbus. ~
Clay County-Fiye bridges on Road 46.
3.5 miles east of Riley. one So bridge an
proXim9telv SO miles east of Rilev. one
90, bridge approximately 81 miles east of
Riley. one bridge of three spans of 2O'
each approximately 8.8 miles east of Riley.
one 96' bridge approximately 30 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

ana SUPPLIES Tor all makes. II. zoos.
SPECIAL PRICE-This month on sewing
machines repaired. White Co.. Ri. 4755.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01

l acre. nm. bungalow. 2.6 miles south
of river. West side of Harding st. $50
down, balance like rent. Ri. TIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
) PERSONAL

CROCHETING and Hooked rugs to order.
salesgirls wanted. 310 N. Cap. Ri. 1853.
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP-l08-IO-I2
p Mkt. Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 0666.
WILL give printing work in exchange for
MAPLE CAMP of the Modern Woodmen
of America is not sponsoring any rattle
or lottery of any kind, therefore they
will not be responsible for tickets sold
bearing their name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-01
NNOUN EMENTS
Death Notice:


1 Death Notices
CASEY. RoBERT-Husband of Thresa
casey and father Of Mrs. Edward Q. Foy.
Mrs. Leo hansman. Robert 1 ana James
d. and Thresa Casey and Mrs agnes
Burnett. passed away SATURDAY FEB. ~
at residence, 526 Yinton 81. Funeral
Wednesday. March z at S:so a. ny az
a. M. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. North Vernon papers
please copyl
DAUGHTERY, DOTIA-Of 1888 w. goth
St. passed away at Methodist hospital
March 3. 10 a. m, at the J. C. WILSON
FUNERAL HOME. 1890 Prospect st.
Friends invited. Burial Acton cemetery.
HENRY, CAROLINE F.-Age so years. De-
loved wife Of Harvey A. Aonn Henry nsyrv nc
indianapolis. Louis Henry OF Madison.
Ind.: Mrs. Samuel Neal OF Monticello,
Ind; William Henry of Los Angeles, Cal.
and Mrs. Frank Wilmoth Of Anderson,
depce 1871 wade ST.. Sunday, Feb. %.
1882. Funeral Wednesday. March ?. from
the above address at 1880 p. m. and from
Barth Place M. E. church at 2 p. m;
cemetery. GROSS funeral service.
JOHNSON, CHARLES Age 81 years,
passed away Monday. Feb. %. Funeral
from FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME.
1899 N. Meridian St. Wednesday. March
order Of Moose.
M~OOSE-Loyal order officers and mem
hers Of indianapolis lodge. No. IL. THIS
is to advise you Of the death OF Brother
Charles johnson. Funeral "Wednesday
FUNERAL f15sFeRRqhiL iHioMEg. 1859 1855 \. f Msridian t:
Members who can. please attend. Signed
SAMUEL L. MONTGOMERY. Dictator.
VILLAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Meant to Clean Polite.

The Colorado two-bit campaign fund
scheme was a proposal to do away
with political corruption through use
Of money. In 1909 the Colorado legis-
lature passed law providing that the
state treasury should turn over to the
chairman Of each party sum equal to
25 cents for each vote cast at the last
election for the nominee of each party
for governor. Half the sum could he
used for campaign expenses in the
state campaign, the remainder being
apportioned among the counties. Each
candidate was permitted to contribute
sum not to exceed 40 per cent of the
first years salary of the position he
was seeking. ANY other contribution
from anyone constituted a felony. AL
though this two-bit law was widely
hailed at the time. It never became
operative. The Colorado Supreme
court held 1t unconstitutional to use
state funds for partisan purposes
Washington Star. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Both the Prohibition Party
and organized women drys de-
clare that unity of action by
friends OF prohibition will de-
feat either repeal or moditica-
ton.
The foes of prohibition, they
say, have Overshot their mark.
A war council of 80 prohibi-
ton groups will lnee- in Wash
lngton July II and Is 10 plan
their strategy for the attack OH
wet pronouncemcnls.
Dry forces ava, in the
meantime, action on President
Hoover until he mat,es known
his stand on the Republican
platform and its wet plank.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Bermuda's northeast breakers have
witnessed many marine disasters, and
are not far from Sea Venture fat.
where Admiral Sir George Somers and
his party Of Virginia colonists were
wrecked more than three centuries ago
"a wreck that led to the colonization
Of the islands by the Virginia COM
pany. The northeast breakers are part
OF the reef line that encircles Bermu-
da. When ship strikes the reefs,
she is not likely to slide off into deep
water, for the reef barrier consists
largely of a series Of shoals close to
the surface.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
cartagena, Colombia, Where Modern
Architecture Vies with Old.

States. In addition, important rail-
road lines and motor highways are
being extended and river channels
opened to facilitate the movement Of
products from the inland to Barran-
quilla and Cartagena on the Atlantic.
and Buenaventura on the Pacific coast
of Colombia.
These transportation improvements
have become imperative because of
the rapidly increasing volume of ex-
ports from that country. Approx
mately 4OO,OOO00O pounds of coffee,
100000 stems of bananas, 1S.G00,-
600 barrels of petroleum, $9,O00,OOO
worth of gold and $1,750,00O of plati-
mum are exported from Colombia to
world markets annually.
Coffee is Colombia's principal export
product, as well as being a very i'm
portant factor in the life of the coun-
try in general. More than 80 per cent
of the annual crop of Colombia, which
is the second largest coffee-producing
country In the world, is exported to
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Practically every home and
Office in the country on July 6
began to help the largest single
business in the wcrlG-the
United States postal service
erase it's deficit by paying 3
cents instead of 2 cents 10 send
their letters.
Not since the war years of
1917 to 1919 have mail users
been required to put 3-cent
stamps on letters of normal
weight. The Post Office De-
partment estimates the in
crease in postal revenues from
the new letter weight at $780,
100000. This figure allows
for a l per cent total loss in
mail matter because of the
higher rate and for a 5 per cent
diversion of first class matter
to third class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

The American manufacture
ing wage earner's dollar was
worth 22.7 per cent more in
May, 1882, than in September,
1929, National Industrial Con-
ference Board statistics show
Moreover, the wage earner's
rate of payment in the case of
those who are employed has
declined less than prices. But
unemployment has caused ag-
gregate earnings to 1all off
sharply and the board comput.
es that the real purchasing
power of the total pay envel-
ope after giving effect to re-
duction in employment was
2S.1 per cent less in May, 1882,
than in September, 1929.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Realizing the necessity for
adequate first aid and accident
prevention on farms of the ma
ton, the American Farm Bur-
eau Board is making an effort
through 1858 county farm
bureaus to educate farm people
to the necessity of properly
guarding against accidents on
the farm, and encouraging
proper care of unavoidable in
juries. To make it possible to
furt her this humanitarian
work, a survey was conducted
among farm women in all sec
lions of the United States. The
survey shows that about one
third of farm families are
equipped with any sort of first
aid equipment. The same pro-
portion of rural schools had
first aid kits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Hairpins Long in Use

Hairpins have been used by WON.
en- of all ages and even by men. The
fashion is supposed to have originated
in Asia. The primitive hairpin con-
sisted Of a single pin with an orna-
mental head. There is in the British
museum a gold hsirpin dating back
to the Homeric age, about the Eighth
century r. G. The hairpin probably
assumed its present form when the
fashion of wearing curls close to the
head came in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
FOREST RENAMED FOR
WASHINGTON

President Hoover decreed
that the Shenandoah National
Forest, lying approximately
100 miles southwest of the ma
tons capital in a region fire.
quently traversed by the first
President, should be renamed
the George Washington Ma
tional Forest.
The Secretary of Agricu.-
ture, upon recommendation OF
Maj. r. Y. Stuart, chief of the
forestry service, chose the for
est as the most fitting to be
named as a perpetual memoir
ial to George Washington. II
lies in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia and was in part surveyed
by Washington.
The George Washington Ma
tiOnal Forest stretches nearly
100 miles along the summit
and slopes of the Shenandoah
Mountains and for a shorter
distance along the Massanut-
ten Range. Other existing ma
tional forests named for presi-
dents are the Lincoln in New
Mexico. the Cleveland in Cali
fOrnia and the Roosevelt in
Colorado.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
TO DEDICATE LABORATORY

The Conservation Depart
ment of Maryland will hold
dedication exercises OF the
opening of the Chesapeake BIZ
illogical Laboratory, at Solo
mons Island, Md, on July 10,
at two-thirty o'clock. The
honorable Albert G. Richie,
Governor of Maryland, and
other officials of the State and
Government will participate in
the exercises
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
KILLS RATS

and Mice. that is BESTYET
the old reliable rodent destroy
er, comes in powder form. No
mixing with other. foods. Your
money back if it fails.
80 cent size, 3 OF. is enough
for Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, 6 OF. for Chick
en- House, Coops and small
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by deal
ers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
PROTECT YOURSELF FROM
VACATION TYPHOID

If you are going to spend
your vacation hiking, camping,
on an auto trip, a bus trip, or
in other out-of-doors enjoy
ments, here are some precau-
tons that DR.. r. H. Riley, Di-
rector of the State Department
of Health urges you to take
against the ever present haz-
ard of typhoid fever:
/. Don't battle OF swim in
streams polluted by sewage.
2. Boil your drinking water
if it is taken from unprotected
or questionable sources.
3. Use pasteurized milk, but
be sure that it is kept cool,
clean and covered. If your
only source OF supply is raw
milk, boil the milk for two or
three minutes, chill quickly.
and keep the supply clean,
cool ana covered until used.
4. Wash the HANDS thorough
ly with plenty of soap and
water before handling or pre-
pairing food for the table.
5. Wash vegetables aud fruit
thoroughly before using.
6. Always wash your hands
before eating.
Z. Screen your food aid your
living quarters against flies.
8. If you have not been vac
cinated against typhoid fever
within the last three years, go
co your doctor, before YOU so
on your trip and be protected
against disease. Three inocu-
iations a week apart arc neces-
sary to complete the imm,lni-
cation.
"The germ that causes ty-
phoid fever" DR.. Riley said, us
discharged from the bowels or
bladder of some one who has
Deen i'll at some time from the
disease or is a carrier OF it.
Unless very great care is taken
20 dlslnfect the discharges be-
lore they are disposed III, the
germs pass into streams and
wells and cOntaminale the
water supply, or, in places
where the sewage is not prop
erly cared for, they poliute the
soil.
Polluted water is not the
only source of typhoid fever.
Milk and other foods may be
contaminated by being handled
by cases or carriers. Carriers
are persons who have recover
ed from typhoid but who still
excrete the germs, and who are
careless and not clean in their
personal habits. Flies, by car
rying typhoid germs from filth
to food, are another source of
danger.
knowing that water, milk,
Hles, fingers and food are the
main sources OF typhoid fever,
we are all very short-sighted if
we fail to take the necessary
precautions against them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
CHILDREN'S FRESH AIR
WORK
Organized In Rising Sun
Committee Appointed

organized In Rising sun
Committee Appointed
Miss Grace Davis, welfare
worker of New York city, re-
Gently visited Rising Sun in the
interest of securing coopera-
ton in giving fresh air and
sunshine to some OF New
York's undernourished child
rem. 1t is hoped that many
homes will be opened for two
weeks to these needy unfor-
tunate children.
To locate homes and arrange
for the reception of children
from the tenements, the fol-
lowing committee has been APP
pointed:
Chairman, Rev. A. B. Frye;
vice chairman, Mr.. Charles S.
Pyle; Secretary, Mrs. w. L.
Ely; Members, Mrs. Robert
Cameron, Mrs. Scott Wilson,
Mrs. Ella E. Tyson, Mrs. VIM.
M. Pogue, Mrs. E. L. Haines,
Miss Mabel Reynolds, Miss
Bertha Balderston, Mr.. Thorn
as Robertson, Mr.. w. l.. Ely and
Mr.. Evans E. Ewing.
The next committee meeting
will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Friday eve
ming, July Is, at 1880 o'clock.
Perhaps it will be interest
ing to many readers of the
paper to hear the origin of this
Tribune Fresh Air Fund"
On June 8, 1877, Rev. Willard
Parsons, in the little town of
Sherman, Pa, preached from
the text 'Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one of the least of
,hese my children, We have
lone it unto Me-"
He preached the story of the
New York tenements. He had
toured these tenements many
times while student at the
Onion Theological seminary in
New York city; had seen their
squalor, had shrunk from the
foul air, and been appalled, by
heir lack of sun. On this
beautiful summer morning, Mr..
Parsons painted a word picture
OF these tenements, appealed
TO his hearers to do something
for the children growing up in
this demoralizing and degrad-
ng environment. So Mr.. Par
sons was authorized to get
eleven children of the tene-
ments and give them two
weeks of fresh air and sun
shine in the village of Sher-
man. The experiment was SO
satisfactory that the following
year Sherman and the neigh
boring towns entertained near
ly 1000 children.
Mr.. Parsons suggested to
Whitelaw Reid and D. a. Mills.
editor and owner respectively
OF the New York Tribune, that
they raise money to finance,
this Fresh Air movement by
popular subscription. They
agreed, and the enterprise be-
came the Tribune Fresh Air
fund, Mr.. Parsons giving up
the ministry to become it's
manager.
Since this sermon in this
country village in 1877, more
than half million tenement
children have been entertained
in the homes of kindly people
throughout the United States
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
COLOMBIA ADOPTS
UNDERMINING PLAN

NEW YORK-Keen interest is be-
ing evinced by American financiers,
importers and world travellers In re.
cent modernization developments
throughout the Republic Of Colombia,
the nearest South American neighbor
Of the United States.
Most Of the Colombian cities are be-
ing transformed from ancient colonial
settlements into modern metropolitan
centers having both the aspect and
conveniences Of those in the United
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

For the first time in four
years returns from the Accent
Maryland State gasoline tax
have slumped below the same
period of the preceding year.
According to figures compiled
in the Comptroller ) Office, re-
ceipts for June accounted to
1858, 462. decrease of $4S,-
23Q.91 from the 1881 total.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service gwen aD
calls. night or day.
Cor N Queen q Walnut SITS.
Prone 122 Rising Sum. Mo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
HOpewen M. e. Charge
Hopewell Charge

Rev. HI. N. Bailey, Pastor
Sunday School 10000 a. m.
Divine Worship 11:00 a. n ,
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School goo p. m.
Divine Worship $500 p. In.
Every second Sunday-Sun.
day School $50 q. m.
Divine Worship 7;s0p
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

The man who makes a fool
out of himself always claims
someone else did It.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

The thickening of the plot.
frequently thins the audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
HIS MAJESTY, KING GEORGE. "HELPs" TO HAUL
THE MAINSHEET

Here you may see the left, King George of England
aboard racing Britannia and old sailor of his
hauling the mansheet There several in these
two methods of hauling"
The King hauling be photographed the old sailor on the
right hauling make living The sailor has his back and
his mind he is REALLY pulling the The King,
obge his royal Subjects who like to him busy in all
sorts ways condescenng to hold the rope gently while
the sailor other sailors ahead of him and behind him.
do the pulling If you the Kings hands you will
that there great deal of pressure there And look
the Kings back compared with the old sailors bent spne
you will another difference.
It is probable that King really thinks he is pulling and
helping deceves itself in kings But 1t
does not much matter-pulling is not HIS job
His real job which is acting wise figurehead for the
British Empire he attends to conscenously and WELL That
is all that can be asked of him.
The moral of this picture not for kings OF whom there
are few young Americans of whom, unfortunately
there are Millions that spend their life getting by to
their expression Millions of Americans the job haul
with about much energy King George shows in this pic
ture. They call that getting by They ought to call it
standing still and getting nowhere That is what 1t
really is
The King does need to haul up his mainsa. He has
sailors do for him. But the young the job who
thinks he cheating anybody except himself or toong any
body except himself when he gets BY hauling at his JOB IN
this royal fashion, is the worlds champion idiot.
succeed by PULL but you succeed by real
PULLING.
p. S.-ShoV this to some young gentleman in your
household uUho in1agineS he is working too hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20

minded par ELSIE ROBINSON
entS assured me that he was;
but I looked him over. and re-
jected their notion with scorn.
All those stupid, lazy, dirty,
silly and, at times, actually
criminal people my brothers.?
The tough kids who lived
across the railroad tracks; the
slatternly women who lolled out
of tenement windows, smelling
of boiled cabbage, with the
Sooty lace curtains brushing
their greasy hair; the leery,
baggy old men who doddered
in front of the livery stable
all these my brothers.?
NOTHING DOINGl
Big-hearted philosop h ers
could call such creatures broth
ers" if they wished, but I de-
Spised, denied and rejected the
relationship.
Nothing In Common
$50 I convinced myself
had nothing in common with
such disgusting beings. 1t was
true they belonged to the
human race, as did I. But
there was no other bond be-
tween us. I was not response
BILE for them. nor for their
plight, and no one was going
to hang that responsibility on
to me.
Nor was their plight eXcus-
able. 1t was their own fault.
All men were born free and
equal" If, by their own shift
lessness, they chose to become
what they were, let them suf-
fer the consequence.
I, too, have been born poor.
I, too, have lacked opportu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

nifty; had suffered i'll health;
had experienced misfortune.
But I, unlike these, had been
willing to work hard, had re-
fused to take the count. Then
why should I share my hard
won gains with them? Why
should I call them brothers"
and help them, when they
refused to help themselves?
80 I thought, in my igno-
rant and intolerant youth.
And then life took me in
hand, Smacked me down,
rubbed my nose in the gravel.
handed me a couple of hay
understand taught me some
sense. And I came to see the
other fellows point of view.
He hadn't been born free
and equal" He was no more
responsible for his start than
I was for mine. I was proud
of myself because I had sur
mounted my obstacles. I had
despised him because he hadn't
Surmounted his. But, what
ever my other handicaps, I
had been born with energy
and intelligence which gave
me the power to surmount,
and he had been born with
inertia and stupidity mingled,
like a vicious, secret poison,
in his thin blood and rickety
bones.
Child of Destiny
I was the child of mySteri-
Gus and manifold destinies, and
those destinies (which shaped
my ends" had somehow proved
a blessing to me. But he was
also a child of mysterious and
manifold destinies which, be-
yond all his willing, had proved
a curse to him.
And so, because we both came
blindly out of the same dark
ness and moved blindly through
the same twilight into the
darkness again, he WAS my
brother and I was his. Since
we were linked by a common
fate, set on a common trail,
it was up to me to be my
brothers keeper; for if my
brother remained stupid, my
own wisdom was shackled; and
if my brother remained dis
eased, my own health was poi
soned; and if my brother re-
manned bound, I could not be
free.
And the proof of this I could
see in every circumstance of
my life. I could see great gov
ernments and great industries
crumbling because the rich had
not helped the poor. 1 could
see proud peoples brought to
shame and vicious debauchery
because the wise and the good
had not helped the wicked and
the weak.
And so. today, I know I am
my brothers keeper. If I do
not keep him, we will both be
lost.
lcopyright, 1893. King Features 800
"a Syndicate Inch -I -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-20
Protect the Children
Responsibility Is On Drivers

The opening of the public schools for the fall has
added another complication the already complex traffic
problem.
Now at the morning peak traffic there is the
added difficulty of approximately 10000 children moving
toward the school houses.
This movement places added responsibility upon the
shoulders of all drivers automobiles and other vehicles
Streets adjoining schools have been plainly marked with
warning signs additional policemen duty at i'm
again at work.
These help protect the children but primarily
the safety of the youngsters depends the drivers
little thoughtful driving little greater care and
a little less speed may chld's life.
Drivers must remember that children, in most instances
be depended upon to think with the seriousness
and with the celebrity adults.
In driving school houses operators of vehicles should
think both of and for the children.