davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01


the big job put in his hands. Doctor
Marx, who was born in Ohio in 1857,
was educated in Cornell university and
in Germany. He was United States
assistant engineer on Missouri river
improvement fifty years ago, and after
ward was on the faculties of Cornell,
Wisconsin and Stanford universities.
His home is in Palo Alto.
nNE Of the strange developments of
~ the times is the formers strike
that was started in Iowa for the pur
pose of forcing higher prices for farm
produce and that spread to some ex
tent in other states of the central west.
The Iowa farmers undertook to COM
pei all agriculturists of the state to
withhold their products from market,
and in some regions, notably about
Des Moines, picketed the highways and
stopped nearly all trucks carrying
vegetables and live stock to the city.
Deputy sheriffs were instructed to
keep the roads open, but few farmers
cared to run the blockade. City milk
distributors obtained sufficient supplies
by train, but urbanites had tt rely on
home gardens for their vegetables.
In North Dakota the farmers united
to withhold their wheat from market
until the price shall reach 81 bushel,
and their leader said this movement
had made progress in eleven states.
Plans for financing the threshing bills
Of farmers who promised to hold back
their wheat were being worked out.
MAYOR JIMMY WALKER Of New
AVA York put in another strenuous
week trying to convince Governor
Roosevelt that he should not be re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

About all we have left of the orig
inal cave man in us Is determine.
ton to have our way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

We wouldn't write a famous novel
If we had to address luncheon and
culture clubs afterward.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
Train-Speeds

The fastest time ever made by q
railroad train depends upon how
performance is reckoned. The fast
est train run on record was made
over the Plant system between
Fleming and Jacksonville, Fla. il
1901. when train covered five
miles at an average Of 100 miles pei
hour. The LondonCheltenham fly
err OF the Great Western railway ir
England recently covered the IN
miles between Swindon and Pad
dington In Sc minutes and AZ sec.
onds, from start TO stop. averaging
SIG miles per hour. The highest
speed reached was ~ miles per
hour. This Is claimed as n world
mark for speed on start to stop
computation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

1--WE distinguished engineers will
= pass on all applications for loans
for self-liquidating projects as pro-
vided for in the relief act carrying q
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

That One, at Least
Jae-Do you advocate changes In
spelling?
Jane-Only Miss to Mrs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Business and Industrial Conference Called by President
Hooyer-Smoot Predicts Revision of Revenue
Law-Walker Case Developments
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

avoid this publicity and who thought
further congressional action was nee
essary If the transactions were not to
be held as confidential by the clerks
Of the senate and house.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

MAYOR JIMMY WALKER Of New
1VA York put in another strenuous
week trying to convince Governor
Roosevelt that he should not be re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

CTATE politics in New York is get
- ting lively. and the Republicans
are preparing to select their candi-
dates at the convention, which meets
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-09-01

COUTH TRIMBI.E. clerk Of the
- house of representative decided
that Speaker Garner and Represent
ative Rainey were right and that 1t
was mandatory on him to make pub
lie the details of loans made by the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
since July l. In this he disagreed
with President Hoover, who sought to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS NJ

For the first time in my life I've
been able to do things, give things
to others" There was a break in
her voice. Her eyes were shining.
But what are you doing to Bar
ry?9 Mona went on. Everything
that can hinder him in his work.
Those two boys have made a sue
cess of that old worked-out mine.
But that success has been Steve's.
not Barry'sl Everything can be
traced to Stevel He found (she vas
going to say the empress, but
checked herself the larger dia-
monds they sold to buy machinery.
Steve controls the men more
easily than Barry could. He has
had more experience, I suppose, and
understands them"
Il never met Steve" Mr.. Town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
.ksZ Owe .. MONEY .c65EGz a @

without looking at him.
L would try
Maybe III ask you later"
Drive through the park" he or
dered as they neared Fifty-ninth
street. For some moments they
drove in silence. Fall was more
evident here than in the streets.
Children on roller skates at cross
walks with their nurses. The trees
were beginning to look bare. The
shrubbery was bronzed with red
berries.
Summer wanderers, summer alb
sentees were returning. The new
season had begun.
Vaguely Mona understood that
something new had come about, too,
in her relations with this man who
was so strangely her husband. She
did not-could not-hate him now.
Yet through him Barry's life seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ANOK
A DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

THE old-timer of the regular
army never got a better por-
trait than is given in This Side of
He'll" by Lowell Thomas.
This is the story. "ghosted" by
Mr.. Thomas, of Dan Edwards, who
went overseas with the First divi-
sion, went into action with the first
American contingent to face the
Germans, won a congressional
medal of honor and countless other
decorations for bravery and finally
came home minus an eye and an
arm and plus a shattered leg and
innumerable scars.
Edwards had served a hitch in
the regulars before the war. He
also had been a cowboy. a tramp
football player, a seaman on a Whal-
er. a soldier of fortune in Mexico,
and various other things.
He seems to have been the typi-
cal regular-typical of all armies,
from the time of Caesar on down.
The Old-time regular was, and is,
a peculiar citizen; b%oisterous, rough,
given to hard drinking and riotouS
living, case-hardened and willy, ir-
reverent and profane, winning pro-
motion on his merits and then
getting busted" for breaking all the
rules of God and man-and. with it
all. a truly magnificent fighting
man.
You'll find all of this in Dan Ed
wards story. The things he did
under fire are almost incredibly
stirring; but the best part of the
book is his picture of the hard-bit-
ten, supremely capable regular sol
der, the man who has been the
backbone of every army since the
Romans conquered Gaul.
This Side of He'll is published
by Doubleday, Doran q Co., for
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

done is legal enough. but legality
and right don't necessarily go hand
IN handl'
They rode for a moment in silence.
Mona's breast was heaving. Her
face was flushed and her breath
came in quick. short gasps.
Suddenly she opened her purse
and began repairing the damage
of the tears that had come into
her eyes.
When a woman gets out a pow
der puff" observed MI. Townsend
coolly, Il realize she has had her
say. So I'll have mine.
Don't you suppose I know the
Empress came out of that MIN?
Don't you suppose I know precisely
what you'll do with it the moment
you have the chance?'
"What?" asked Mona.
Sell it. No woman wants to wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
NOW co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER -TwENTY-sEvEN

MONA looked across the table at
IY1 her companion and reflected.
Anything was better than that they
should talk Of themselves.
With the feeling that they were
approaching dangerous ground, she
carefully had led the conversation
away from their affairs.
Surprisingly enough. she was find
ing the experience Of l%unching with
her husband not d~isagreeable. He
was entertaining, she admitted.
Handsome even.
1t did not seem possible, or if pos
sible at least not at all likely, that
this man should have stopped to
punish his nephew by thwarting
him in a marriage
Yet he had intimated at Twilands
that when their marriage had been
arranged young Barry's inclinations
were not unknown to him.
I'll explain if I may" Mr.. Town
send said as though he read her
thoughts. After I returned from
White Sulphur, Barry told me he
was in love with a girl he had met
recently.
L vetoed it Immediately, because
! wanted him to marry Miss Dover.
Her father and I have looked for
ward to such a marriage for years.
] suppose the day for such arrange
ments by parents is over, but we
hadn't realized that. Barry re-
fused wen to listen.
AS a matter Of fact, though
did not realize it at the time, Gene
Vieye-a fine girl, too-positively de-
cllned to marry Barry. She is In
love, it seems, with a young man in
my Office, a penniless nobody"
Like me- Mona offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

send commented idly. He sat very
still.
Whatever way you look at it.
this is Steve's enterprise. Barry
doesn't count because Of you. He
came north to get money to finance
the new dredging machinery"
New" remarked Mr.. Townsend
disinterestedly. Those mines have
been worked for years without ma
chinery. South American mining
is shallow. Nothing ike the South
African mines"
You light Twilands with cleo
tricity, dor't you?' ask Mona holly.
You don't use candles simply be-
cause people did a few hundred
years ago.
Let Barry have his inheritance
or the money you are keeping from
him. Oh, I know what you've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
BY Williams
BY Blossor
BY Martin

Suddenly Tarzan flung the door wide open
and leaped quickly into the center of the room,
his iron bar raised and ready. But only a
tornb-like silence reigned within that magnih-
cent settingl A quick glance about showed
him the bodies Of six men that had not been
visible from the threshold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20

ruined. Her own life was ruined.
too.
ASK me now. Tell me what I can
90 to make you happier"
Mona aroused herself from the
reverie to hear these words. In
stantly she made up her mind.
The car shot across the bride
path and she could see a figure on
horseback, reminding her somehow
Of that picture she had imagined
of little Barry astride his pony at
Twilands. Even then his uncle's ami
mostly toward Barry had begun.
y = n
CHE laid an impulsive hand on
- the mans arm. You car do
this" she exclaimed. Nothing foT
me because I have everything. Every
luxury and comfort I could wish or
even dream Of wishing for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
REnfN urpr rnnAY

a $50
MONA MORAN. receptionist in a wall
street law ohice. receives an amazing
uproposal OF marriage Her employer tells
her 4 wealthy client wishes 70 marry
ner Immediately. with the understsnd-
ing mat for q year she shall occupy her
own apartment. have unlimited charge
accounts. do az she pleases.
~ the end Of that time, she is 70 de-
eioe whether TO become the mans we
IN actually or secure a divorce.
Mona ~ In love with BARRY TOWN
SEND, rich. and socially prominent VINO
y the business partner OF her old friend
STEVE SACChRELLI. .
Barry and steve operate a diamond
mine in South America Steve born 10
poverty. recently has sold a huge ola
mond called The Empress OF Peru
When Mona asks the name OF the
man who wishes TO marry her. she IS
told 10 is Barry Townsend. Not until
the Is about TO be performed
does she discover the bridegroom Is
young Barry's uncle. OF the same name:
Steve and young Barry have returned
r. South America. Mona, believing her
sweetheart lost 10 her. marries the
uncle. LOTTTE CARR. a fashion model.
IS Mona's only conhdante.
Six months pass and Mona lunches
with her husband. Il rs the first time
abe has gone anywhere with him.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
PAGE II

that lump of ice. Even though she
knows it cost a million. Well, sell
it and give the money to Barry If
you like. But it will not come from
me! You see?"
Mona looked at him in amaze
ment. Sell it? When?"
The man waved a smoothly
gloved hand and laid it over the
other which was grasping his walk
ing stick.
ANY time. observation-disclosures
row. Or, better still, when I am
gone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
ITO Be Continued

New York City consumes more
milk-one pint daily per head of
population-than other city in the
world. Following it are Hamburg,
London and Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
THEY TELL NE.
R8rr~ ~
ffEIIW,9A
Hurry Home, Jim

THEY always have me defeated
Il in August" says that great,
straightforward Hoosier statesman,
double crossing" jim Watson, as
he is given reports that the out
look for November is gloomy.
They've always got jim beat in
November, also-that is, until Lake
county comes to the rescue after
four days delay, with 10000 or
Is, 1000 ballots that the boys forgot
to count while waiting to learn how
the senator had Jared downstate.
But Lake county isn't the same
old Lake county-not with a Demo-
cratic prosecutor and a Democratic
sheriff. jim can't depend on that
faithful stronghold any more, and
gone r the days when busloads of
loyal Chicago Republicans were
shipped over the line into Indiana
to do their bit for the Grand Old
Party.
Which brings us to the fact that
never has there been such great
enthusiasm among Hoosier Demo-
Gratis as this year.
In fact, it is quite inspiring to
listen to about $50 county and dis
trict chairmen and chairwomen and
precinct workers sound off their
views regarding the glorious out
look for the fall.
TT fh0 Hixy t.aOinrA1 xnA1%;zc- 1aII
by the Democratic state commit
tee and candidates Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday are a criterion,
then the election is in the bag and
the band can start to play "Califor-
mia, Here I Come, Right Back Home
Again" for H. Hoover. And the
desks in the old law office of one
j., E. Watson, attorney-at-law,
should be busted off.
Not that Jim would go into the
practice of regular law-he. can
pick right up that old lobbying post
he held in Washington while a
plain citizen, and which he forgot
to terminate when he became sem
ator.
such yeoman service as he gave
can not be forgotten by the gen
erous corporations, else it would be
base ingratitude.
Il n
Never in his history has "promis-
ing jim" been forced to face so able
an opponent as Fred Van Mugs and
if the senior senator wishes to con-
tinue his residence in Washington,
he would better come on home and
build his fences.
Van Mugs sincerity made a great
impression on the party workers at
the regional meetings and when he
finished his short talks they were
standing and cheering.
So it's time for Jim to come home
but maybe he is waiting until some
of the boys he double-crossed for
everything from postmaster to Gov
ernor forget their hurts-as has &C.
CURED in the past.
1t isn't SO easy to forget-not as
in the former years.
Double crossing the first 100
doesn't count in Hoosier Republican
politics, but when you get on the
secC>ld hundred that's when they
begin ~ remember and wait for a
chance to get even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-20
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
|DOG Travels 1000 MILES
BACK To LOCAL BOY

Limping and exhausted, after a thousand
miles Of travel, Poodle, a pet dog belonging
to Freckles McGoosey, returned home last
night. The dogs feet were worn sore by the
journey and she barely reached her destination. 70
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
i 7E!Ia1VcStOCk)
Situation,

but no money to buy gas and oil
maybe those bankers in Kansas
knew what they were doing in re-
curing farmer applicants for loans
to put their automobile and tractor
wheels in storage. 1t. is little slow
er work to break up a piece of
ground with horsepower, but may
be we don't need so much acreage.
We surely have a glaring example
of over production based upon the
buying power of the world today.
After all, the old horse may have
much to do with pulling us out of
the hole-not so fast, but sure.
we have advocaed In the past
Nogales international., 1932-11-12


LOS ANGELES, November 1.-THE
farm horse is staging comeback
with reported shortage in certain
sections. The principal reason for
switching from the horse to the
tractor was due to a shortage and
consequent high cost of farm labor
but that condition no longer exists.
AS matter of fact we have a big
surplus of men who are willing, yes,
anxious to do a days work for the
found and little spending money.
with this surplus Of labor and OF
agricultural products, Old Dobbin
seems to fit well into the picture.
The farmer has plenty of good feed,
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

that each rancher should have a
few head of livestock as means to
diversification, soil fertility and
something that can be readily sold
on the market at any time.
During this long period of depres-
sion we have seen the need for car
rying out this plan and the advan-
tageous position OF those who have
carried it out in having something
that was readily convertible into
cash.
In our contact with a considerable
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
~ TITLE EANlnHY
"! Il DOC 1 o., Or % 2
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, Md
ABOUT ASTHMA

weaterhmics know and dread
Its meaning for them. Hence this talk.
can inhae trouble expcng the air from the lungs
bronchio prevents That telling its
real asthma To the relieve temporarily Anything that VIII
stop the pasm .e,
inhac asthma powder 1t relieves but does not crebu
relief something by smoking the
first make the diagnosis
make list Of his regular foods then him
and something else he don't like IT.
quite possible that he has been eating something that starts the
Physicians call aergy that the reaction Of the nd
vdua peins. Others with harm following.
Anspasnnodc be selected by doctor lie
doubt something him WE'LL and his judgment infinitely
yours tabodnt ask him for sh@t Of
morphine found whit of choroom efectua
stopping spasbut that genane spasmodc asthma
e !
Don't guess.
Asthma from heart kidneys actual disease the lung
asthma Treat the always Let doctor
try changing your Diet that safe plan always And
underlying of the trouble Asthma OF the
complaint
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

to purchase and this is the time for
the small farmer to reinforce his
business. One of the difficulties of
the small rancher has been the prac-
tical question of where to get the
right kind of livestock for his needs.
With the idea OF meeting this sit
uation, we are going to have a
stocker and feeder cattle sale dur
ing the stock show during the week
OF November 26th to Both, for the
very purpose Of supplying the kind
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

number of the smaller ranchers we
met with the statement that they
were not going to stay home to take
care of livestock. These same peo-
pie today would doubtless take a
different view of the situation, and
in this respect we are reminded OF
a quotation from Wordsworth: Evils
dom is ofttimes nearer when we
stoop than when we soar:
With values down to the lowest in
history, it looks like this is the time
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

of cattle that can be fed out and
brought back to market with the
best chance of profit. This will be
an auction sale with an opportunity
to see WnaJ you are buying and to
make your own selections.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

Bowie - Gold Gulch Mining Co.
mill to start operations shortly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-28
sssesssseessssessesssss G
STRAND THEATER
see00 o . . o Q . {

Of all the great roles Richard
Bennett has played-Cyrano de
Bergerac, Strongheart, etc,-he
likes the part of father best.
Not that he specifically said so.
But try and get Bennett to talk
about his work. All questions rea
lating to his career he sidetracks
for discussion of his famous
daughters-Connie, Joan and Bar
bara.
How do you like the Clarence
Darrowish role in Strange JUS
tice'?" he was asked during the
filming of the RKO-Radio picture
showing tonight at the Strand
Theater.
"Oh, that reminds me-" he said.
II wonder what Comics going to
do next? I hope she gets that
trip to Europe before she starts
another film"
But, Cyrano de Bergerac was
such a milestone in your career.
Surely
"Qaite. quite--but I've never
spent such a hectic day as / did
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-28
Basketball Dance To
Be GiDen Friday Night

Of much interest to the younger
set is the big Basketball Dance
that is planned for Friday night at
the Cuban Club. This dance is to
celebrate the basketball games
which will come off earlier in the
evening, namely, a doubleheader,
Alumni Girls versus High School
Girls, and Alumni Boys versus
High School Boys.
Every year these games are
played during the Christmas holi-
days, and this year there will be
a big dance afterwards. High
School and college songs will be
enjoyed during the dance.
AS no other dance is planned to
take place on Friday night, it is
expected that large crowd will
be in attendance. Music will be
furnished by Howard Wilson and
his band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-28

Arrange For New
Years Eve Dance

+, j. j. Trevor, president of the
Key West County Club, announced
today that the country club will
Iopen on New Years Eve with a
dance from $50 o'clock which
will be for members and guests,
Iboth town and out of town.
According to present plans
dances will be given on the first
and third Saturdays of each
month, these dances, it is pointed
out, will be, as far as possible,
limited to membership in the club.
Out of town guests are always well
come, and it is stated that on oc-
Icasions when town guests are per-
mitted to be brought, such guests
must be invited by member of
the club for the occasion.
Other entertainment features
are being planned for the club by
the house committee.
1t is stated that the member
ship fees in the club have been
reduced to minimum, and as
this club is the logical place for
entertaining visitors, the club of
ficers hope that everyone who can
do so will cooperate by joining and
giving their hearty support to the
Country Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-12-28
Christmas At Hospital
For COlored Veterans

The colored veterans at the
Marine hospital were not forgot.
ten on Christmas, and greetings
and good cheer came to them in
their respective wards at the in
stitution.
kilograms from President Hoo
yer and others were read and
much appreciated by the in.
mates.
Major NJ. S. Lombard and
Charles H. Ketchum were present
with DR.. Alfred De Barritt pre-
senting the gifts on behalf of the
staff.
A solo by Grace Sands was
much enjoyed as well as the sing.
ing of the choir from the Trinity
Presbyterian church choir.
Elder Smith spoke few words
of greeting to the inmates, and a
most enjoyable program was
closed with prayer.