davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

This was credited tc Luke III.
which was not correct. It is found
in st. Mark 1925.
H HOFFMAN.
Editor Times-I will try to show
my appreciation to you for the won
derful piece you printed in the pa
per about the Rev. Morris H. Coers
Of the Thirty-frst Street Baptist
church, Saturday evening, July %.
We are all very grateful to you,
as we are interested in the work of
Mr.. Coers, and I feel that in time he
will get.his radio station, which will
be a wonderful thing.
MISS ROSE KANE.
Editor Times-We, as a church
community, certainly appreciate
your kind cooperation toward es-
tablishing of the radio at the
Thirty First Street Baptist church.
and we are hoping and praying
that, with your cooperation and
other good people, we soon will be
broadcasting.
We enjoy reading your paper and
hope success viii be yours in the
future
A MEMBER OF THE CHURCH.
Editor Times-I want to voice nv
sentiments as being heartily in ia
yor Of establishment Of the radio
station of the Thirty First Street
Baptist church, and hope you will
use your influence for this station.
which viii give such a high grade
of entertainment and transmit pro-
grams that are really worth while,
musical and educational treats.
MRS. ANNA ODFLL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Says

Old Guard Republicans Haze
A bout Made Up Their
Minds to Pitch the Cam
pdign on RooseUeltS Az
legged RqdicdliSm.
NEW YORK, Aug. Ex-Governor
IN Franklin D. Roosevelt's Ohio
speech was confined to domestic
problems, more particularly to those
which center around banking and
the security market.
This should not be taken to mean
that he is unmindful of, or will ig-
more, other issues. He already has
placed himself on record with re-
gard to prohibition.
1t is only fair to assume that he
will do likewise with regard to the
tariff, foreign affairs, power and
agriculture in later addresses. He
certainly has shown no disposition
to sidestep or evade thus far.
Indeed, old guard Republicans
have about made up their minds to
pitch the campaign on his alleged
radicalism. Even now they are
wondering whether he is not an
other Bryan.
1t is the strategy of Mark Hanna
over again, but without Mark
Hanna. Also, it lacks several other
ingredients of a real highbrow
drive.
Bryan entered the arena without
any considerable experience in pub
lie Office. Roosevelt has had a lot.
Bryan was prescribing remedies for
slump which occurred during a
Democratic administration and was
compelled to criticise the policies of
his own party. Roosevelt labors I'M
der no such handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Many Expeditions

A PARTIAL list of the eclipse
IN expeditions from important OBJ
servatorieS, the town at which they
will view the eclipse, and the lead
erS of the expeditions, has been pre-
pared by Professor Frederick Slo-
cum Of the Van Week observatory
of Wesleyan university. The list
follows, the location of the expedi-
ton being given first in each case:
Parent, Province of Quebec, Royal
observatory, Greenwich, England,
DR.. j. Jackson; Dominion observa-
tory, Ottawa, Province of Quebec.
Director R. M. Stewart.
st. Alexis, Province of Quebec.
University of Toronto observatory.
Professor G.. A. Chant.
st. Lawrence river, Province Of
Quebec. Paris and Marseilles OBJ
servatories, Count A. De La Baume
Pluvinel.
Montreal, Province Of Quebec.
McGill university, Professor A. s.
Eve; University of London, Prof.
A. Fowler.
Magog, Province of Quebec. Solar
physics observatory, Cambridge uni
versity, Professor F. j. Stratton.
Leander Mccormick observatory.
University of Virginia, Professor S.
A. Mitchell; Royal Astronomical So
ciety, London, Group c.
Derby, Vt. Proul observatory.
Swarthmore college, Professor j. A.
Miller
North Stratford, N. H. Cincin-
natl observatory, Professor E. j.
Vowel.
Lancaster N. H. Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory, Pasadena, Director w. S.
Adams.
Whitefield, N. H. seagrave OBJ
servatory, Providence, R. l., Direc-
tor F. E. Seagrave.
Bethlehem or Maplewood N. H.
Adler planetarium, Chicago, Prof.
PhiHp Fox.
Mt. Washington, N. H. Science
Service, Washington, D. c., Watson
Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22


Under what circumstances did
Patrick Henry make the famous
statement, 'If this be treason,
make the most of it,?
He coined the epigram in a speech
before the Virginia convention,
prior to the Revolutionary war, DUR
ing the course of which he said:
Caesar had his Brutus, Charles
the First his Cromwell, and George
the Third" Treason" cried the
speaker-Henry continued may
well profit by their example. If
this be treason, make the most
of it."
Name the members OF the United
States civil service commission?
Thomas E. Campbell, chairman;
George Wales and Miss Jessie Dell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Norma Thomas is quoted saying he has a dream
of victory in the 1886 campaign We don't want to be
discouraging, but have dreamed of inheriting a
million plenty of times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Farmers are becoming more like the city jewellers
every day. First they got telephones electric power
and radios, and now they have gone on strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
At Least a Good Try

THAT may have been the at
i tempt in the acceptance speech
as well as in the platform, but
words strung together in orderly
sequence do fall into meanings on
occasion, no matter how much the
user. may attempt to keep them
spinning into thin air.
Mr.. Hoover expressed the desire
that leach state shall be given the
right to deal with the problem as it
may determine, but subject to abso-
Lutte guarantees in the Constitution
of the United States to protect each
state from interference and invasion
by its neighbors, and that in no
part of the United States shall there
be a return of the saloon system"
Now, it is not possible for presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Daily Thoughts

For they shall be ashamed Of
the oaks which We have desired,
and We shall be COMPOUNDED for
the gardens that We have chosen.
Isaiah, 1:29.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Back in Queen Eizabeths time old soldiers were
given permission to beg in the streets Since then we
have been making constant progress and now that
privilege has been withdrawn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

The British writer who says that no laws are in
forced in the United States ought to come to oul
town and leave his auto parked beside fire plug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Mussolini is writing book which ought to re-
mind his secretary to order three more keys for his
typewriter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Americans will rejoice over the new Olympic rec
ords-but we could have done just well with the
old weather records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

New York minister says that war is becoming
unpopular That's always the wsy-after the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Any trip across busy street will convince the
pedestrian that the old advice about not hurry
ing you want to live long is completely out of date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

The real definition of bigoted man is one who
not only doesn't agree with you but isn't even willing
to argue about it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

He that bushes not at his crime.
but adds shamelessness to his
shame, hath nothing left to restore
him to virtue.-Thomas Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

The principal reason that charity can't begin a
home these days is that there's nobody home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

This was credited &c Luke III,
which was not correct. It is found
in st. Mark 1925.
II IIOr --zNFANr
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Star
+ a t t e rn s
Tailored FIock.

Simplifed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
The new feminine tailleur has ex-
cited Paris, and thrilled American wom-
en-. too. Women who desire smartness,
but dislike severity, will joyfully vel
come the advent of 273. Its modish
lines are so distinctly feminine. and at
the same time so smartly tailored. The
skirt, front-pleated, flares slightly
from knee to hem. The short, belted
Jacket fits snugly about the hips, and
from the waist tapers into shoulder
breadth The sleeves, which are in
serted straight from the shoulder, at
tain bishop effect through elbow puff
and long. slender cuff. Something new
in scarfs is shocked to each separate
shoulder and fills into straight cowi
effect by passing through the buckled
belt. Designed in sizes IA. 16, So, 38.
40, AZ and "A Size 35 requires 4l4
yards of 36-inch fabric, yards of 39-
inch fabric, or yards of 5Ainch fabric
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address. style
number and size of each pattern ordered
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department, Washington, D. c.
The new fashion magazine with color
sllnplennent and Paris style news Is now
Evening star., 1932-04-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

his body and get down on "all fours. v
Then he would trot along as If he
were a real wolf. His course would
take him toward a herd Of horses.
The owners of the horses might see
a wolf" but they would pay little at
tention Wolves were dangerous in
packs but single wolf was not feared.
Slipping among the horses, the wolf
would unite them. He would jump
on the back of one of them, and would
drive away as many as he could of
the others. There was sure to be a
chase, but Pawnee braves were very
skillful horse-thieves, and often got
away.
Among the names of Pawnee war
riors were: Mad Wolf, Good Fox,
Lucky Horse, Brave Chief, Seven Stars,
Fancv Horse, Sitting Eagle and Walk
ing Bear.
(This story may be used as school
topic. 1t should go in History" Sec
ton Of your scrapbook).
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

we cannot cover such big subject
In few days.
The Pawnee Indians were among the
interesting folk who made their home
west OF the Mississippi in former days.
There were four main bands in the
tribe. and each tribe had a high
chief" The high-chief was there be-
cause his father had been there before
him.
Sometimes the high-chief was not
a brave or a wise man. Then he might
keep his Office, but the band would not
let him have great power. They would
follow the lead of other chiefs in their
band The voice of the high-chief
might be heard at the council meet
ings, but often his advice would not be
followed
Pawnee warriors were fond of paint
ing their bodies. They took special
pains to dab the paint on their faces
and chests. In peace times, they used
red, white and yellow. The color for
war was black. Indians of many other
tribes painted their bodies. Chiefs OF
the Mohave tribes were painted with
rings and bands, even on their hands,
feet and cheeks
During war-snd sometimes in peace
-Pawnee warriors would steal the
horses of other tribes. This was dan
gerous but exciting work. A single
warrior might throw wolf skin over
Evening star., 1932-04-06

bottle His sure-footedness Is amazing
and he leaps from crag to crag with
ease Who has not seen the agile
climber scale the garage. leap to the
porch roof and thence ascend to roof
of the house? He descendS with as
little fear ard discomfort rs We would
from a step. A climb like this is, to
him. merely a morning exercise.
His ability to live on lichens and such
scanty vegetation has endeared him to
man as a source of profitable income
without much outgo.
Goats appoint leaders as do sheep,
and herders find that few goats in
flock Of sheep are profitable precau-
ton.
1t is great fun to watch pompous
old billy goat lead his followers over a
rickety bridge swinging above deep
ravine or over rushing waters. Billy
and his wives and sisters are very
friendly, are easily tanned. and enjoy
playing with children. Affectionate and
willing, they may be hitched to small
wagon and driven about by small boy
or girl. Should an enemy approach, all
responsibility for the occupants Of the
wagon is forgotten and head-on col
lision takes place.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
DELI llvlL Ol lO1OAAIO w. Burgess.

eat it in peace Now and then his
nose picked up the faint humans scent
where Farmer Browns Boy had han
died the trap, but Shadow didn't mind
this. He wasn't afraid of these two
legged creatures, SO why trouble about
the scent around this box?
However, he was bit suspicious about
that bcx, with its door open so invit-
ingly. He would try for those Mice
first. If me could not get into that
sugar house and catch those Mice, he
would come back here and take that
meat The door of the sugar house
wasn't open even crack. Shadow
snarled his disappointment. Once more
he went all around the sugar house,
looking for hole through which he
might enter. He found none. He was
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Few animals deliberately attack the
goat, as his sharp horns and tough hide
make him foe to be avoided When
he shakes his head he is angry, and you
may be sure he means business. He Is
unsurpassed as a pet, though mischie-
yous and determined sampler of any,
thing and everything within reach.
Nature has provided the goat with
teeth for cropping herdage. On each
side Of his Jaws are six molars and on
the lower jaw there are eight incisors.
Watch the goat sniff the air. His sense
of smell is very acute and his hearing
extremely keen. His eyes are large and
intelligent. His efficient horns are
slightly knobbed in front and curve
back above the neck
Slender. strong legs AID feet which
seem to have two hoofs, enable him to
get about with agility and speed. He
walks, 1t seems, on his toe nails.
Fortunately. goats are born With
short tails and do not have to have q
major operation. as do the sheep. The
common variety of goat has rather short
hair and has no offensive odor.
Many sure-footed goat has sup
ported his master, for they are artists
too, Of the tight rope.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Pinafore FrOck of Dotted Calico
VOW that it is the fashion for
/ girls of all ages to acquire a
BE- MARY MARSHALL.

N VOW that it is the fashion for
IN girls of all ages to acquire a
VI sun-tanned complexion as early
4 in the season as possible, you
probably wouldn't want your
little daughter to wear sunbonnet.
Certainly she would very much object
herself to wearing the sunbonnet. but
she would be quite willing to wear a
sunbonnet girl as an ornament to her
new dress.
Interestingly enough in these days
when hats are decidedly small and
when little girls wear tiny berets that
are as nearly nothing at all as pos
sibIe. sunbonnet designs are decidedly
in favor And for applique designs
they have a decided advantage that
doubtless has something to do with
their popularity. In making figure ap-
pliques the sunbonnet makes it quite
unnecessary to struggle with the face
of the figure, and the sweeping curved
lines of a sunbonnet are very much
easier to manage than the lines of a
nose, chin and forehead in profile
The little pinafore frock shown in
the sketch is of dotted calico, trimmed
with a bias binding of plain material
to match the dots. The sunbonnet
appliques are made of this same ma
terial cut out according to the dia-
gram shown, below the sketch of the
pinafore.
If you want quite small appliques
all you have to do is to cut out this
design and use it as a pattern. For
larger appliques you will have no trou-
bic in making a somewhat larger pat
tern. Be sure to allow a fraction of
an inch of material at the edge of
the applique, as indicated by the dotted
line Basic this neatly under and then
press with an iron, so that the appli-
que is perfectly fiat and smooth when
you baste it into position 1t should
be applied to the foundation material
by means of fine blind stitches, and
the lines indicating the collar, sash
and skirt gathers should be done in
fine outlining stitches.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-06

E1EN IIlc eBS ildQ Dccll CAipNt -
n at him by Farmer Browns
wv Boy and had spattsred with
Y yellow his beautiful white
coat. Shadow the Weasel had
retired in a state of great indignation.
1t had taken some time to get that coat
licked clean and Shadow was IN oao
temper by the time he was through
Thinks he can keep me out of that
house, does hep" he snarled. III snow
himl I'm not afraid of him. There are
Mice in there and am going to nave
them. What business has he to inter-
fere with me? He thinks that just
because he is big I am afraid OF MN.
Ii he had terrible gun, l would De-
but he hasn't and so I don't care
flip of my tail for him"
However, Shadow didn't venture to
go back to the sugar house that Gay
and at night when he went there ne
, found the door closed He waited a
while and then went hunting elsewhere,
for he was hungry. So 1t happened
that he did not get back to the neigh
borhood of the sugar house until the
i following afternoon after Farmer
Browns Boy had gone off with Chat
terer the Red Squirrel in the box trap
he had set for Shadow He didn't know
he had Chatterer. He thought he had
Shadow
Again the door was closed and
Shadow snarled angrily. Farmer Brown
saw him and threw a stick at MN 10
frighten him. 1t merely made Shadow
more angry than ever. He retired 10
take a nap When he awoke he heard
voices and peeped out of his hiding
place to watch Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy. The latter had
just returned from deep in the Green
Forest and he carried box which
finally he took into the house. A lew
minutes later he came out with 1t and
set it on the ground at one side Of
the door,
At once Shadow was curious. He
wondered what that box was Tor and
what, If anything, was in 1t. The more
he wondered the more his curiosity
grew and the more impatient he be-
came to investigate and find out. So
no sooner was the way clear and no
one In sight than he was over at that
box. He went all around it without
touching it. He found that it was
open at one end and he didn't have
| to look in to know that there was a
piece of fresh meat in there. His nose
told him that before he could even
peep in. When he did get where he
could look in he at once saw that piece
of meat on a stick at the back of the
box.
Shadows mouth watered as he
smelled that meat. He was already
hungry again despite good meal a
few hours before. 1t would be easy
enough to take that meat off that
stick and carry it away where he could
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Shadow Is Too Bold.

w YHEN the egg had been thrown
at him by Farmer Browns
wv Boy and had spattered with
yellow his beautiful white
Evening star., 1932-04-06
1 DID $40 PIECES lingerie, stockings, fine things
for S weeks zcih one boz of LUX-her my list:
Have you ever
made this test?

Maybe you can beat
Mrs. Morris's S record!
Try Lux FREEi-
Try this wonderful
care for your fine
things at our expense.
Just send us your
name and address
and by return mail
you will receive a
full-sized package of
Lux free. Write today
to Lever Brothers
Co-Dept MH-2.Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
N A T u II E. S
C IL r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
THE GOAT.

THE GOAT.
~ lily GOATS set the fashion for
- chin whiskers. From time i'm
memorial there has been friend
IL ship between man and the goat.
When man roamed the lonely
hills with his fiocks of goats, he drank
their milk, ate their flesh and used their
hides to fashion garments for himself.
The pelts were used as water bags To
this day in the Far East men may be
seen driving their milch goats through
the streets to be MIXED for the
customers.
We all know that the appetite of the
goat is Unsuitable, but it is really his
consuming curiosity which leads him
to investigate the tin can and empty
Evening star., 1932-04-06

not disappointed, for he hadn't ex-
pected to find one. He had looked just
by way of making sure that no hole
had been opened since the last time he
had looked.
Back at the trap he put his head well
inside. He shifted. He smelled the
meat and-he smelled something else.
"Chatterer the Red Squirrel has been
in here" he muttered. If he was after
that meat, wonder why he did not
take it. Something must have fright
ened him away. Well, that was his
hard luck and my good luck"
He boldly walked inside, reached out
and set his teeth in that meat, and
then-well, then that door fell behind
him and he was prisonerl The next
day he was given his liberty at the
rocky ledge, deep in the Green Forest.
He turned and spat at Farmer Browns
Boy Then he vanished among the
rocks. and that was the last that
Farm er Browns Boy saw Of him. He
didn't reappear at the sugar house.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-06

resting hungrily on her. Who was to blame for what
happened?
Read this astonishing true story. 1t will grip you.
1t will thrill you. 1t will teach you lesson you'll
never forget. You'll find it on page 81 in the May
issue of TRUE STORY Magazine-"Wild Blood"
Read, too, many more throbbing true stories in
this exciting issue Read the strange predcament of
an "alirnony slave and the daring scheme that
saved his happiness how the stirring devotion Of
Evening star., 1932-04-06

tCopyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-06

To DANcE-to smile-to stir the desires of men
that was her job. And Olives mother was i'll in
bleak hall bedroom-Oive needed money for her.
She beautiful, glamorous girl-alone and
unprotected among gangdona's most notorious
characters. She had made her life web of lies and
risked the one romance-the one great love of her
life-for her mothers sake.
And now, the eyes of this vile beast-the eyes
that had lured and wrecked her mothers life-were
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Pawnee Customs.

THE OTHER day I gave talk to
school class and one pupil
asked me to write about GUS
Il toms of the Indians promised
to do so, and shall give you a
few stories this week At some later
time I shall write other Indian stories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Quick Way to
End Constipation

Check constipation before it
checks you. Here's quick and sure
relief: The new saline laxative,
French Lick Salts. Pleasant to take,
marvelously effective. Use it in
treating constipation, biliousneSS,
headaches, gas pains, dizziness, Of
fensive breath. Use it in cases of
Iassitude. insomnia, overweight,
waning vigor.
French Lick Salts is a blend of
the same restorative salines found
in the renowned spring waters at
famous French Lick Springs, COM
bined in effervescent form. 1t
cleanses the system by washing.
Take e little in cool water. Pleas
ant tasting as a fountain beverage.
Acts gently, without gripping. Sweeps
away the toxic wastes, tones up the
system, makes you feel like new
person. A wonderful systemic reg
ulator-aS good for children as for
grownupS. A marvellous aid, too, in
weight reducing. Today, at your
druggists, get French Lick Salts.
Generous bottle, soc. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ways, Inc, it was announced today
by Colonel Halsey Dunwoody, vice
president.
Dunwoody arrived here today
from the national aircraft show in
Detroit to attend the Indianapolis
News Newsboys' band banquet to-
night.
The st. Louis Evansville and
Louisville territory is being sur
veyed. he said, with view Of extend
ing the Omaha Kansas City-St.
Louis line into Louisville, with serv-
ices connecting for indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleve-
land.