davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
BOARD CONSIDERS SITE
FOR HOME LOAN BANK
Directors Confer Here on Plans to
Open Federal Institution.

Directors of the board of the
home loan bank scheduled to open
here Saturday conferred today on
a site for the indianapolis bank and
discussed methods of operating the
institution.
The bank will open with cap
italization of $8OOO,OOO A ma jority
of this amount is to be subscribed
by the federal government. Total
subscriptions by eligible members
has not been divulged. Stock has
been on sale at par since Sept. Is.
Arthur F. Hall of Ft. Wayne,
chairman of the Indianapolis bank
is presiding at the session.
Besides selecting a bank site the
board will have to name an exec
utive yice-president to direct ac-
tivities of the institution Indica
lions are that the board will be
in session two or three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

tration, who made
an appeal to the
pros r e ssiVes to
support the Dem
ocratic ticket this
year at a large
rally here Tues
day night.
Like Taft. Hoo
yer was urged not
to sign the tariff
bill, in a petition
from 1929 econo-
mists and experts,
who declared it
would increase the
cost of living and
injure the major
ity Of our citi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ADVERTISES HIS BOOZE
Logger Uses Boot on Tire COvera
Sheriff Believes, Finds Rum.
BIZ Lnifcd Press

By lHtCd Press
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA man
who gave his address as Richmond
and Pamplin, Va, drove into Pamp-
lin with tire cover on his automo-
bile on which was painted a large
boot. Beneath the picture was
painted logger" Deputy Sheriff
Duval Conner arrested the man and
conf1scated four pints of whisky, a
hand machine gun and his automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
- The Days Political Rondup-
Tariff Called HO0UerS Doom;
Watson Held Failure as Seer

~ Times Special
CREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. H.
" Just as William Howard Taft
signed his political death warrant
with his Endorsement Of the Aldrich
tariff bill in the face Of nation wide
criticism, so, thirty years later. does
history repeat itself with signing of
the Smoot- Hawley tariff by Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover.
This was the message carried to
Indiana by Josephus Daniels. secre-
tary Of navy in the Wilson admins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

a student OF lie.
His decisions
h a V e indicated
a tolerance, a
penetration and
labor which is
most rare in po-
litical figures.
The Charlotte
FiXel- Abe En-
LANCER case de-
cision, for in
stance, has been
pointed out as
one "of the most
civilized docu-
ments" of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
HE'S PERFECT ROTARIAN
North Carolina Member Hasn't
Missed Meeting Since 1919.

By Hltcd Press
GREENVILLE. N. c., Oct. 12.-
J. c. Gaskins. register of deeds Of
Pitt county, has a perfect record
of attendance at meetings of the
Greenville Rotary Club. He has
been member since Jan. IA, 1919,
and never has missed a meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Club Names Officer

Appointment Of E. G. Rumpler as
vice-chairman Of the Hoover Curtis
Club of Marion county is announced
by Claude H. Anderson, chairman.
Headquarters are on the third floor
Of the Washington hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
HOW TO GET R. F. C.
FUNDS TO BE TOLD
Farley on Self-Liquidating Public
Works Called for Thursday.

How cities and towns can get Re-
construction Finance Corporation
fluids for self-liquidating public
works will be explained at the con-
ference of mayors. engineers and
civic leaders at the statehouse on
Thursday.
The meeting was arranged by
Governor Harry G Leslie in CO.
operation with DR.. John H. Hewitt.
state unemployment relief director.
Senator c. Oliver Holmes rep.
Gary will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
ST.. Loot Taken bv Burglars

Loss of jewelry valued at $75 and
a revolver was reported today to
police by Roscoe Neville, 1909 Barth
avenue, who said thieves jimmied a
basement door and ransacked his
home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Milk Wagon Driver Killed

bU UNIItU TTtSS
ANDERSON, Ind, oct. 12.-Arlie
Ceilings, 81, was killed here when the
milk wagon he was driving was
struck by an automobile, driven by
Donald Brown. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Bricklayer KILLED in FaII

BIZ JHitCd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. -
George Brown, so, brick layer, died
here Tuesday night of injuries in
Cured in a. fall from a downtown
store roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
Don't thrive a
COLD in!
Drive 1t OUT With a Remedy
That Gets At It From The
Inside!

routing a cold. Second it kills the
cold germs in the system, drives out
the poisonous infection and reduces
the fever. Third, it relieved the
headache and that grippy feeling.
Fourth, it tones the entire system
and fortif1es it against further at
tack
This is the treatment cold calls
for and anything less is inviting
serious complicatio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Fellow Citizens. Arise!
Arise, and Rid Yourselves of Mass
Poverty.
Arise. and Help Yourselves TO Mass
Prosperity
Meet together on the grounds of
your State Capitol on Saturday after
noon. October IS, 1892. and demand
the calling Of q Special Session of
Congress before the November Election
TO End the Depression, and to Bring
About Fair Living Prices for Farm and
Factory Products. and TO Secure Fair
Living Wages for All Who Work with
Hand or Head.
The Peoples Party Platform shows
how 70 get Mass Justice and Mass
Prosperity
The National Convention OF the Peo-
pies Party meets at Des Moines. Iowa,
October IS. 1892.
Elect your State Delegates 10 the
National Convention of the Peoples
Party st your state Mass Meeting or
Convention.
CONRAD RENO.
Chairman Of Peoples Party
National Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

which involved some $4,000 words
and held that a man and woman
can live outside of Wedlock when
circumstances make marriage i'm
possible and when there is "a proper
blending of sympathies."
n n
THE Democratic choice for Man
4 hattanS mayOr-and hence the
probable successor to Walker-has
been an avid reader, from the time
when he received a degree Of Bach
elor of Arts at Holy Cross college.
Whereas, a certain mayor, some
years ago, was said to be unable to
spell the larger words he used in his
speeches, Judge OBrien has a def
mite literary style, a Succinct ca
pacity for turning a phrase.
His written verdicts have been
quoted widely and after reprinted
His library, which is an expansive
one, contains the work of all the
major philosophers. From his po-
sition on the bench, he has observed
the big parade of a great city and
acquired liberal metropolitan at
titude.
He has become particularly we'll
known for tenacity and thorough
ness.
The two-volume Fixel case deci-
sion is taken as Just another in
stance" of the judges thorough
methods. 1t was the longest deci-
sion on record and required many
weeks to complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Treat a cold quickly, but intel
ligently!
Remember, a cold is a germ at
tack-an internal infection-and, as
such, calls for internal treatment.
Don't attempt to knock a cold mere
" with local or outside applica-
tons. External treatments can't
reach the seat of the trouble and
can't prevent the infection from
spreading within the system.
Don't attempt. either. to relieve
a cold with a cure-all. A cold is a
cold and calls for a COLD remedy.
A preparation that's good for all
kinds of ills and ailments besides
colds can't be equally effective for
colds. Many people take remedies
that actually make a cold more
difficult to relieve because these
remedies are constipating and also
make the system acid.
The thing to take for cold is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine!
AS your doctor will undoubtedly tell
you. he couldn't write a better pre-
scription for a cold if he wanted to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12
4 Important Effects!

Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is a prompt and decisive relief for
a cold because it does four impor
tant things.
First, it opens the bowels. gently
but efectively-the first step in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

NBRIEN'S humor is not of the
" Walker esque, wise cracking
type. 1t is more of the dry, New
England school.
He is one public figure who en-
joys the other fellows jokes, and is
known as a good listener"
His philosophical attitude is eX-
tended even toward golf, for which
he has a particular weakness. He
says he likes the links sport be-
cause:
Amy game in which you keep
your own score is a test of personal
integrity"
But another of his reasons for
playing golf, according to his init
mates, is a desire to train off the
corporation waistline which is apt
to become a target for the cartoon
lists if he becomes mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-12

Surrogate Judge John P. O'Brien
=. the Democrats choice for
mayor of the nations largest city.
BIZ NEA Scrrice
NEW YORK, Oct. u. - Judge
L John Patrick OBrien, plump
round jowled, stiff Tipped son of
Worcester, Mass, promises to be-
come New York's most studious and
philosophically- minded mayor.
They'll tell you that whereas
Jimmy Walker was a practitioner
of life, Surrogate Judge OBrien is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

visited at the Con johnson home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Simons TOOK
Effie Erstrom to her home Thurs
day. She spent the past week at the
Simons home. -,
Earl Rocker of Pembina visited Win
relatives here a few days last week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson OF
Painted Woods visited at the DICK
THOMPSON home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Tom Morgan Of Painted Woods
visited at the Jacobson home Thurs
day and Friday.
Hans Nelson went to Bismarck Sat-
urday to visit with relatives.
John Eliason called at the Jacob
son and Con johnson homes Sunday.
George Often and Caroline john
son visited at the Fred Anstrom home
in Bismarck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wachel ana
daughter visited at the Chester Err
strom home Sunday.
Reynard Splitter and Mike Neidie-
meyer motored to Bismarck Tues
day. Neidiemeyer will leave for
Walker, Mimi, to visit his parents.
Frayne Erstrom and Annette An
derson spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con johnson and fam
lily were dinner guests at the Gust
Monroe home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Rotten Ice

The tragedy which recently causet
the death of two little Stutsman coun.
ty girls near Woodwork carries 9
warning message to other children ane
their parents in this part Of the coun.
try. It is beware Of rotten Ice"
The Introduction is particularly ap-
plicable now when warm sun ano
occasional warm winds are weakening
the ice in our ponds, rivers and
sloughs.
Just what the answer may be de.
ponds upon both the child and his
parents. Some children naturally are
more venturesome than others. Child
ish curiosity often is so strong that a
warning not to do thing. is ample
insurance that an attempt will b.
made to do that thing at the first op-
portunity. So it may be that warn
ings are not enough in all cases.
But whatever the method used, chill
dren should be kept off the ice at this
season of the year unless 1t is known
to be sufficiently strong to support
them. Two little bodies, dragged from
the water of pond not more than
500 feet wide, constitute a warning
that no one can ignore. They prove
as no words could do, that even lit
tie pool may be dangerous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

various inventions had come along to
supply noises; and when noises were
needed there were always the recog-
nized experts.
But studio folk felt sorry for the
gent who kept coming back and back.
So they finally gave him chance to
pound gong. But the gents thespian
pride got the better Of him.
The first time he went on the air
he couldn't resist the temptation to
show how good he was at limitations
Not only did he whang the chimes
but he also barked like a dog.
There was nothing to do but fire
him.
Wants Original Role
The episode was considered SO funny
that a playwright gagged it up and
put it into new show, wild Waves,
When it came time to cast the show
a number of types were rounded up
for casting. Well-you've guessed it
the gent who had figured in the
fantastic adventure showed up trying
to get his original role.
Just a Voice
There's another show in town
wherein the voice of telephone op-
orator comes booming through a radio
loudspeaker. The actress is not seen
The part is played by girl who
started with a small summer, stock
company up country, but upon reach
ing New York suffered from the not
unusual malady of stage fright In
order to accustom herself to the stage
she sits back Of the wings and taps
the role of "a voice."
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

The japanese army is in Shanghai
hoping to aid in the return to nor
malcy and did not come primarily to
wage hostilities.-Lieutena General
Kenichi Uyeda, Japanese commander
at Shanghai.
X X Y
Japan may send millions of troops,
but will find it impossible to subju-
gate China.-Wang Ching-wei, presi-
dent of the Marking government.
X X X
Confidence, more than anything
else, is what is needed to restore pros
perity-Congressman II. B. Steagall
of Alabama. .
4. \ 4
I have never held a political office
and never intend to hold one.-Kermit
Roosevelt, son of the late president.
X X X
In war we saw off the limb we are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Daily Health News
Eat Sufficient Food, Even When worried
Health Should Not Be Allowed to Fail Because Appse Lays
A1s' ~ IN Times of Mental Stress

It is well enough to suggest that
times will not improve through con-
slant emphasis on the depression. We
are told not to use the word "depres-
sion," even to enter ON . conspiracy
of silence. But we must work our
way out Of our troubles rather thao .
adopt the idea that they WIN disap-
/! pear II we do not think or talk about
them.
Il IS important, moreover, to look q
all Of our situations with an historical
perspective. The history OF tho world
shows that mankind has trtumphed
over plague and infections Human
beings have passed through periods
of famine and hunger. Financial pan
les. from which business has risen ike
the phoenix from the ashes, are re-
corded in every book OF economies.
Revolutions have been followed by
new governments, which have perhaps
through their own excuses succumbed
to new revolutions. Through It all
mankind invariably triumphs. prob
ably because his economic expert
ments are merely experiments and
cannot interfere with the biologic
laws established by nature.
It is well in such q time Of stress,
when worries accumulate, and when
mental balance is threatened, to re-
peat the old aphorism Tomorrow is
another day."
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

ture without possible serious conse-
quences. In many cases the strain
might lead to mental arrangement OF
either or both parents. II the baby
is not returned, it certainly means a
blight upon the lives Of the parents
which time never can completely heal.
If one prefers to apply the phil-
osophy Of compensation to these out
RACES he can do 50, for it IS barely pos
sible that some good may come Of 1t
for the rest of humanity and that the
Lindbergh case may result In protect
ing other parents and other innocent
children from the kidnaper's ferocity.
Never before in history has . crime
brought such complete revulsion to the
average citizen. The comment most
frequently heard Is that one would
like to be a judge and have the de-
licious task Of sentencing the guilty
kidnaper.
This is only natural, but unless the
same individuals sense the connection
against ruthless kidnapery and crime
in general, they miss the point. This
Lindbergh case and the one In Ohio
merely mark another milestone In
the road we have been travelling. I'm
less the trend is reversed, we may
have close at hand the time when
criminals will terrify and dominate
all branches of our society and honest
persons will be wholly subject to the
tyranny of the kidnaper and the rack
eteer.
Adequate enforcement Of the laws
we have had these many years might
have operated to prevent this crime.
1t is doubtful II the legalization Of
more drastic punishment will have the
effect which some persons seem to
think it will.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

[I(l3IZ
YORK
Gill!

A Perfect Gorilla
New York. March 5.-Strange, in
deed, are many Of the offstage tales
Of theater folk.
There's the one, for instance. about
Allen jenkins. jenkins made large
hit just the other night in one Of the
newer Broadway shows. He appeared
as Chicago gorilla imported for a
New York gang job.
Critics and audience gave him a
great big hand. Here was the tough
est" gent on the stage; an almost per-
feet Characterization! He looked like
thug in his makeup and he acted
like one. Jenkins started home feel
ing pretty good.
Meets a "Pr0"
Jenkins lives up town, somewhere
in the hundred and thirties! To en-
ter his apartment he must pass
through a darkened lobby. AS he
swung open the door, something hit
him. When he regained conscious
ness he was lying chilled and hurt on
the floor. His overcoat was gone; so
were his watch and money and ring
and tie-pin.
On the first night that he had been
a stage bruiSer, real live yegg had
robbed him.
X X X
Another Gabriel Gone
It's strange, too, how death seems
to stalk the actors who have been
playing the role of the angel Ga
briel" in Green Pastures"
The first one to have this role was
crossing the street, hurrying to the
theater, when an automobile sped
around the corner. Unlike Gabriel,
no horn was footed. The actor was
knocked to the street and was dead
within q few days.
An understudy took the role. The
show went on tour. And just the
other day they brought back from
Cincinnati the body Of Samuel Davis,
who had been playing Gabriel during
the road tour.
X X X
He's Persistent, Anyway
For some years, radio studios have
employed a couple of chaps who could
initiate birds and cats and dogs.
There was one fellow who kept COM
ing around trying to get chance, but
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Need More Enforcement

Inc SCt1SdtlO1ldA AO4ldpAI1k Oh CIle
Lindbergh baby brings to the fore
once more one Of the strangest of
American characteristics, the belief
that the passage of more laws will
cure our numerous and manifest evils,
social, economic and political. The
truth, of course, is that adequate and
proper enforcement of the laws we
already have probably would be better
than passing additional and more
stringent measures and then forget
ting to enforce them.
The proposal now is to adopt bill
providing the death penalty for kid
naperS under certain circumstances.
Some states already have this provis-
ion and nearly everywhere the maxi
mum penalty provided by law is enough
to throw fear into the heart of the av-
erage criminal. # anyone embark
ing upon such q crime were practic-
ally certain to be caught. the pun
ishment would be heavy enough to
deter him. It Is the hope Of get
ting away with it, and the frequency
with which criminals do get away with
It, that encourages such offenses.
II one believes in the death penalty
for anything, It. might properly be ap-
piled to kidnapping under certain cir
cuustances, and the Lindbergh case
rs well as the kidnapping Of the IL
year-old DeJute boy at Niles, Ohio
appear to come under this classified
tion.
There are some things which are
worse In their effects than physical
nlnrier. One can hardly imagine the
gI1ef and terror Of these two sets Of
parents. Anne Lindbergh, said to be
ii delicate condition, can hardly Be
expected 70 endure this mental tor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
An ENCOURAGING Sign

One encouraging sign in the midst
of hard times is noted by the Maya
zine of Wall Street in its current is
sue, when it points out that during
January more new business enter
prises were begun in New York state
than in any other single month in the
past two years.
This indicates that an increasing
number of people are gaining conf
dence that the worst is over and that
the long upward pull is beginning.
More important, perhaps, as the mag
azine points out, it also indicates that
an increasing number of jobless peo-
pie are finding it possible to adapt
themselves to changed conditions and
are setting out to make a living on
their own hook.
How far away prosperity may be is
something no one can say. But this
little report from New York is one Of
the most encouraging straws that re-
cent months have provided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05

end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. v.
L. Anderson.
Gerald Morris and Clarence Ander-
son visited at the Wallace Anderson
home Monday.
Ed Cornell made q trip to Still Tues
day.
Miss Mabel Mccullough was q shop
per In Wilton Wednesday.
Orville Falkenstein visited at the
Clarence Falkenstein home Wednes-
day.
Herb Fricke accompanied Frank
Miller to Bismarck Wednesday.
Bonnie Anderson returned to his
home Wednesday after spending the
past two weeks at the wallace An
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Turnbow and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Morris and chill
dren were supper guests at the T. F.
Morris home Wednesday,.
M. c. Anderson was q Bismarck
shopper Friday.
Clara Deide returned to her home
Sunday after weeks stay at the
Enock Carlson home.
Frank Ray of Bismarck was an
overnight guest with Donald Morris
Wednesday.
Marion Morris returned to her home
Friday after visiting for q few days
at the Sam Turnbow home near Bis
marck.
A number Of persons from this vi
cinity attended the dance at the Har-
old Taplin home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vollan and son
Dale and daughter Olive visited at
the Gorenson home Sunday.
John Vollan was a shopper in VIII
ton Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-05
Nv DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American
A. Sa~>N An~nMSnx3MvN

When times are hard few people
have to be advised not to overeat.
The mental strain and the physical
tiredness associated with the perloo
interfere, as has been previously said
with the appetite. Hence, one snoulo
not oyereat. It is obviously OF tne
greatest importance to force the fooos
chat are necessary to health. Every
one must have enough calories 10
carry on his daily efforts watnout
breaking down the tissues OF the nooy.
For the average business man tnat
means from 2lo0 to 5000 calories q
day. The diet must include there
fore some cereals, some meat, some
fresh fruit, some vegetables. ana MIX
or milk products in abundance
X X \
The physical side Of life includes
cleanliness. which will be accom-
plished by a lukewarm bath at least
once each day, and oftener II neces-
sary: the diet which has been de-
scribed: exercise, which should pc
sufficient in amount only to slightly
stimulate the activity Of the tissues
and not to build big muscles; resi-
sufficient to overcome both mental
and physical fatigue, and, above u'
rood mental hygiene for the develop
ment Of proper attitude towaro iae
and work.