davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
GOSSIP Or The INDIANS 8

was 10 to 6. The Hens made a hard
fight Of it in the face of their bro
ken up roster. Butch Henline, catch
er, started the game back of the
bat and wound up in the outfield.
Cleveland wrecked Bib Falk's club
by recalling three stars.
The Millers increased their lead over CO.
lumbus to five and one-half games and
over Indianapolis to seven games. The
Birds lost at St. Paul when Russ Van Alta
turned in his seventeenth victory of the
season for the Apostle taiIenders. That's
a real achievement for Van Alta, for his
club has been in last place all season. Co
lumbus, in second place, now is only a
game and a half ahead of the Indians.
The Tribesmen begin their western &C
ton in Kansas City tonight and four tits
VIII be played with the Blues, the series
closing with a double-neader Sunday aft
ernoon. TIL Saturday contest also will be
staged under the lights. The Tribesmen
Will invade Milwaukee on Monday.
NTIKE POWERS, taken from the
1VA Hens by Cleveland, closed his
A. A. stay with a swatting average
of .372 and was high over all when
he left for the majors. He played
in 120 games and collected 178 hits.
The other top hitters are Craw-
ford, Swanson and Cullop of Co.
lumbus, and Ruble of Minneapolis.
Hauser, Minneapolis, leads in hon.
ers with th~irty-eight, and Craw-
ford Of Columbus is second with
tWenty-seven. Swanson leads in
stolen bases with forty-one, and
Layne Of Louisville is second with
thirty-Seven. st. Paul is far out in
front in double plays with 156, and
Milwaukee is next with 1873.
Pete Daglia, righthanded pitcher bought
from Oakland by the Indians, pitched one
gam for the Oaks after the Chicago White
Sox returned him to the Pacific Coast
League. 1t was a defeat, : to 4. by Los
Angeles. Daglia's 1881 record on the coast
was thirteen victories and twenty defeats
and earned run average against him was
AGA.
= = e
Much doubt is attached to the question
OF the ability of Fuzzy Huff. new Tribe
outhelder from the Coast to measure up
20 American association standards or to
improve over Ray Fitzgerald's form de-
spite Rays batting slump. Fitzgerald was
reIeased THURSDAY along with Sammy
Hale, veteran third sacker. and Ed
Younger, rookie catcher. In the few
games played by Huff at Perry stadium.
ne appeared rather washed up" Il was
rumored today that Fitzgerald was
negotiating for a berth 10 finish out the
season with the league-leading Millers.
CANDY LA CHANCE DIES
BIZ Times Special
WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. 19.-
Another diamond star has passed
on. George (Candy) La Chance, So,
died here Thursday night after a
long illness. He played first base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
Fights and Fighters

PROVIDENCE-The Primo Carnera-Jack
Gagnon heavyweight bout scheduled here
Thursday night was postponed by rain and
ten-rounder.
MUNCIE, Ind.-Kid Wright, Richmond
to Peewee FARRELL. Mishawaka. The north
ern Indiana scrapper won decisively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-19
CANDY LA CHANCE DIES

bW 7 UltS NpfcfQF
WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. 19.-
Another diamond star has passed
on. George Candy La Chance, s.,
died here Thursday night after a
long illness, He played first base
for the Boston Red Sox worlds
champs in 1903 and ended his long
major league career the following
year. Later La Chance played in
the eastern minors for several sea-
sons.
Evening star., 1932-03-07

Washington, perhaps because her people
are in closer touch with actualities, has
maintained saner attitude towards the
dollar than many other sections Of the
country, but there are several million idle
dollars boarded away in the Capital of the
Nation. Let's put them back to work. Let's 7
stop boarding the seed from which must
come our future prosperity. Let's plant
them in the fertile fields lying fallow all
around us. Let's give them the vitalizing
rains of American initiative and warm them
with the sun of American enthusiasm Let's
stop waiting to be fed with mamma produced
by some economic or political alchemy, and
fatten ourselves on the bread of our own
achievement. Only when we do this, shall del
we cease to be hungry. in
Evening star., 1932-03-07
So. and some fell by the
wayside and the fowls Of
the air devoured 1t

e(S kzanaale
Dollars like the seeds which the
went forth Planted in the good
ground of American business enterprise,
!: :: ;:
~ they increase and multiply for their
=. producing bumper crop Of National
VIII prosperity.
| 4 Hoarded away, they untru1tf I'll as
those seeds that fell by the wayside and
they stand equal chance of being de-
\ voured by the of crime who wax fat
the boarded dollars of the unwse
The rich fields of American business
in better condition for sowing, but
they lie falow because much seed has
N fallen by the wayside because
Nm ST., 500, 900, 000.00 has been withdrawn
from circulation and boarded away deny
ing those fields the only seed from which
grow the crop call ''prosperty
Y, Hoarded away, every of those dollars
X is just dollar nothing Expended
for something essential, deposited in a
sound bank, invested in well-chosen
securities, each Of those same dollars be-
the basis for S. worth of business credit the
very feblood of economic organization. Put back
into circulation the 81 500, 900 100000 boarded
away would establish ST. 900 900 90 worth of such
credit, enough every factory wheel turning again.
enough provide job for everyone who job,
enough send industrial securities back their
normal levels and re-estabsh National confidence
in our economic and political institutions.
- -
krl hy x>t
Evening star., 1932-03-07

PRESIDENT HOOVERS
CITIZENS RECONSTRUCTION ORGANIZATION
District of Coumua Branch
NEWBOLD MOVES, Chairman
ar
RUSSELL P Freeman
Fehrc
MrE EnmP Joseph L Gd
Ira
Bishop pJamE ranksH :" Christie
Frankie
Dr. Gilbert yspnor Presidents of
John Hay Marvin mh
John H NNt
Chn H Hagnr HERBERT
Bmn Geo
kIanbmgh Thorpe
sdy %
Bishop VIM Dn A. uB Byawhd
Bishop Mcnamara Gn
H Wilbur S
John
JhnPM FnnJ Hogan Schneider
L
G.
h TumuW HnrI
Lloyd EgrR R Wodan
Robert Fleming
cP~M " Mhne
Fleming gNehd VIM PM
M MBrUndr Haahn
Oh Goldsmith Thomas JopE oliver
HdhIe RHsng H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

lions?
2. Was It true that another one
fourth will enter skilled occupa-
tons?
.. Was II true that the remaining
80 per cent will be In what Ii called
the common walks of life?
There was substantial but not
unanimous agreement that these
percentages cover the facts.
Then there was considerable dis
cussion M TO what all the un-
skilled occupations are. A tentative
Hist was made out In which several
additions were made by tho as
sem bied superlntendents. But II was
finally concluded that n complete
list would ruin into hundreds
perhaps thousands of occupatiins,
that the essential problem was
what to add TO the present high
school curriculn In order to enrich
the courses OF study for the lower
so per cont OF the pupils.
There was considerable Discus
sion AZ to how high schools may
makg the courses In English on q
level with the interests OF the pu-
pills In question. There was also
some discussion az to what changes
should be made In the social sub
history, civics and econo-
mics.
Several OF those assembled SEEM
cd TO think that the entire curicu.
lum for all pupils needs readjust-
Ing.
Superintendent Donovan was one
OF those present. The list also In
cluded Superintendent Brown OF
Thomnston, Swift OF Thomaston
and T0bin OF Derby. Some of the
high school principals from the i'm
mediate vicinity OF Hartford were
also present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

In what occupations will these
pupils find Employment when
they leave school tho majority OF
the girls OF this group will fnd en-
ployment as sales girls, clerks,
mattresses, machine operators,
house workers and house wives.
simoIariy, the boys will find work
as machine operators, truck drivers.
firemen, police men and mailmen,
prprietors of small stores, managers
OF chain stores, farm workers and
roadside statesmen OF gas and other
necessities.
All of thes occupations are
honorable and satisfying and they
may be fairly remunerative. The
working day In several of theB occu-
pations In not likely TO be long and
the work itself tends to be monot-
onous either through repetition or
through trIviality. These workers
will have much spare time on their
hands. Az they, rather than those
ACCIDENTALLY OF commercially
schOoled, II IN very necessary that
they be trained In participatory cit
izenship.
II In veident that these are not
occupations which require extend
ed and specific training and the
school cannot day out for these pu.
pills a required and rigorous course
an II does for those who are to en-
ter college or to become secretaries
or auto mechanics.
The meeting lasted two hours,
DR. Buttcrheld had requested Paul
Collier. ssate director OF high
schools TO outline some questions
which would facilitate the discus
sion of the problem. The hrst qucs-
ton was obout the percentage In
the circular.
j. Was II true that one-fourth OF
our pupils will enter the learned
professions and kindred occupa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13
CLEAR W0LC0TT BREAKS
Three Convictions
Put End To Series
Of Burglaries
State Trooper and Local Detective Join in Legal
Triumph Accused Held for Superior Court
One Fined and Takes Appeal to Common Pleas

Fred Gaudiosi. II, a brother OF Jo-
seph, was fined $25 and costs on
the charge OF stealing equipment
from an automobile found parked
In Wplcott. He took an appeal to
the court OF comm pleas.
Miller and 0audtosi were charged
with burglarizing the home Of 10.
seph Hynes In Woicott. Two radios
q loud speaker and some other art.
icles were removed. One OF thu
radios was found by the police on
their visits TO the homes OF tho
two suspects. The cleanup came
when Detective McEliigott and
State Trooper Olson visited the
gaudiosl home and found some oi
the missing auto equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

state Trooper Russell Olson
working In conjunction with De-
tectivc Edward McEiligott OF the
local police department scored
three convictions yesterday, one IN
waterbury and two in Wolcott and
have apparently obtained an ex-
PLANTATION as to number OF recent
burglarieg in the latter town.
Probable cause was found last
night In the town court OF Vol
colt In the cases Of Edward Miller.
Fl, OF ypfO North Main street and
James Gaudiosa, 10, OF Lakewood
road. Both youths wero ordered
held for superior court. Yesterday
morning IN the local police court,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-13

Boycott activities are being con-
tinued In Central and South China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Negro Is Shot Fatally After
Attack on Two Sleep
ing Victims.


MEMPHIS. May Mrs. Stanley
A. Puryear and her 8-year-old
daughter, Aurelia zonia we're
hacked to death with an Ak in the
bedroom of their home here early
today, and a Negro, Will Jamison,
81, was shot and fatally wounded
by Puryear. as Jamison was alleged
to have been fleeing from the house.
The daughter died several hours
after the attack.
The Negro. Jamison. lived Ions
enough to tell police that a white
man offered him SO to wait in the
Puryear garage on the prtext that
Jamisons help in removing some
liquor was wanted.
Jamison charged that the white
man called him out of the garage
after a thirty minute wait. then
opened fire with a shotgun. He
could not name the white man.
Puryear declared that Jamison
was the Negro he said he found in
his wife's bedroom. beating her with
an ak.
Puryear told police he was awak-
ened about 5 a. m. by screams in
his wifes bedroom. When he went
to investigate. he said, he found a
Negro with an ak in his hand,
striking his wife.
The girl. her head crushed by
blows from the single bladeG ak,
lay dying on the floor.
The Negro fed as Puryear reached
for shotgun. One charge OF shot
struck him in the chest as he
reached the yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
RUSSIA'S MILLIONS
RENEW RED OATH

troops. the million or more Moscow
citizens. who had waited for hours
for the word to fall into line began
an amazing march through Red
Square that lasted for hours.
Carrying banners denouncing re-
ligion, capitalism, japanese imperi-
alism and pledging defense of the
Soviet Union. the masses rolled past
the tomb Of the Little Father
wave after wave, singing revolution
airy songs and shouting red slogans
There was an unusually large
number of armed factory workers
in the crowd. Men. women and
children who had been waiting IN
streets and alleys since dawn. joined
in the march.
There were similar demonstra-
tions through the vast union. Tens
Of thousands of meetings and other
gatherings were held. Banners,
floats. red bunting inscribed with
official slogans we're everywhere.
Anti-religious slogans were much
in evidence, as May day conceded
with Easter Sunday. But there was
no interference with the millions OF
Greek orthodox worshipers who
went to their churches.
The display was viewed by Turk
ish Premier Isrnet Pasha and men,
bers Of the diplomatic corps and
military attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Hourly Temperatures
RETURN GOOD MEN
TO LEGISLATURE

Out of the long list of those who candidates Tor the
state senate and the house representatives the voters VIII
no hesitation about placing their approved St thoSe
whose public records have been commendable.
rho penbcan ticket among the senate are
winfield Miller records as members Of nat
Albert Merer
gave need being drafted for that posi-
ton bv the civic bodies after the Duvan debace =.
no and John
Bright webb fought the peoples battles
at all
Republican representative John Beneoiet mas a
GOOD record It conased Lloyd Cacomoe
that Of Walker DeaVe VINO
OF people
And Frank Wright author impossible but hopeful
One Of the guides sutnze carefully the Coffin slate as
a danger signal LII.
side John F. White STANDS out pre-el-
nenv Albert Wanan won approval Galloway always
side Of the fighter for old
independent safely could include these names
The other must by records citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
PACKERS LOSE
EXPANSION PLEA
Supreme Court Refuses to
Change Consent Decree.

BIZ nifed Press
WASHINGTON. May 2.-The
Chicago Big -Four" meat packers
today lost in the supreme court
their plea for liberalization of the
1920 consent degree, by which they
agreed TO curtail their operations.
The court reversed the District OF
Columbia supreme court ruling of a
year ago which held economic con-
ditions had so changed in the last
twelve years that the packers we're
entitled to liberalization.
The lower court had permitted the
packers to deal at wholesale in
foodstuffs not related to the meat
industry and to use their highly or
ganized facilities in handling them.
The 1920 decree was entered
against the big five" of the meat
industry after almost twenty years
of litigation and criticism. 1t was
designed to end purported monopo-
Iition of their own field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
WINS LOTTERY;
BEATEN, ROBBED
Texan Kidnapped, PIundered,
Left Nude in New York.

BH Hifcd Press
BUFFALO May "A story that
he had been kidnapped from his
Texas home and robbed Of $4,000
was told police today by nude
man found wandering along the
Lake Shore road. near Buffalo.
The man said he was Pedro Sa-
linas. 25. of San Antonio. Tex.
A truck driver found Salinas
wandering exhausted along the
Lackawanna highway He wrapped
him in a blanket and took him TO
police headquarters.
Salinas, at first incoherent from
exposure. later told police three men
kidnapped him in San Antonio sew
eral days ago. after he had won
$4,000 in a Mexican lottery.
Forcing him at pistol point TO sur
render his money a little at time,
Salinas said, the men finally
reached Lackawanna. He had no
more money. and the men asked
him to wire his wife, Mrs. Susie
Salinas. for funds. He refused, he
told police, and was forced to sur
render his clothing. Then he was
thrown from the machine.
Salinas said the men were heavily
armed. and they carried three sets
of license plates-from Texas, Ok
lahoma and New York They inter
changed them frequently on the
trip. he said.
Hospital attaches said Salinas was
suffering from bruises and severe
exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
BOY, 4, BROWNS
ON FISHING TRIP
MartinSviIIe Lads Body Is
Found in Creek.

BH JfmCS SpcciGi
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. May a
With twig for a pole and a couple
CT worms for bait. little Freddy
Baugh, 4. OF near Whitaker. went to
the farm home OF his aunt nine
miles south of here Sunday TO go
fishing.
Daddy. I'm going to catch some
big fish" the child told his father,
Horace. and his mother. Unice. as
they arrived at the home of the
aunt. Mrs. Virgil Jackson.
Be careful. sonny" Mr.. Baugh
warned his son as Freddy skipped
away on a lane leading to Branch
creek. a short distance from the
farm home.
After half an hour. Freddy's
parents and aunt became worried.
Freddy did not return. They
searched fields and woods OF the
small farm but the hunt was futile.
NJ V. Keller. Morgan county
sheriff. was summoned. Farmers iv-
ing in the vicinity joined the search
After a search Of several hours,
three OF the men saw tell-tale
track on the bank where Freddy had
fallen and slid into the stream. The
twig fishing pole floated in the small
pool.
With makeShift hooks the search
ers recovered the body from four
feet of water. Keller said the child
had been dead more than an hour
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent

MOSCOW. Nav 2-Defense of
the Soviet Union against its enemies
was pledged millions of times to-
day after the great display OF mill
itary strength and allegiance to the
Soviet regime in Red Square here
in the first OF the May day cele-
brations.
Today's program consisted chiefly
OF mass meetings and lectures. Both
Sunday and today were legal hoi-
days.
The big parade began early Sun
day and continued all day. After
$4,000 red troops had passed in re-
view before Joseph Stain, Premier
Molotov. CommiSsar of War Voro-
shiiov. and other leaders at Lenin's
tomb. ten new our-motored bomb
ing planes led 275 war planes over
the capital in Russia's greatest dis
play of strength in the air.
Hundreds of new tanks and artil-
lery equipment rumbled across red
square. The parade revealed the
progress OF mechanization and
motorization of the red army
1t is an open secret that under
the pressure of events IN the far
east. this phase of Soviet defense
greatly has been intensified.
After the parade Of the regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
AL CAPONE LOSES FINAL
CHANCE TO ESCAPE u. S.
CELL; APPEAL REFUSED
Church May Put Ban on
Ashes to Ashes Phrase

TLANTIC CITY n j. May Possibility that the thirty-fr
of the Methodist
Episcopal church will eliminate phrases ashes to ashes and
dust" in the with all worldly goods
thee endow the today when the
conference opened the municipal auditorium
The ashes ashes phrase considered by
many cruel" be included in the burial
The with all my worldly goods thee endow opposed
considered meaningless instances especially
when penniess bridegroom married wealthy bride
clipping the wings OF
the bshopscung and tenure foot and will be brought
up for discussion and possible action.
has been suggested that bishops be reduced and
that number rather than for
life
Men all Of the United States and from
forty foreign nations attending the conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Federal Supreme Court
Denies Review of Income
Tax Conviction.
FACES 11-YEAR TERM
Gang Lord to Be Taken to
LeaVenWorth From Cook
County Jail.
ByTaitcd Prose

~ NAttN fffNN
WASHINGTON, May q
All Capone today lost his final
chance to escape serving his
eleven-year term in the Leav-
enworth (Kan.) penitentiary
for alleged income tax eva
sion.
The supreme cour ANNOUNCED in
a brief order read by Chief Justice
Hughes. that it would not review
Capones case.
The courts action means that
Capone must be taken from his
quarters in the Cook county In)
Jail. where he has been lodged since
his sentence several months ago. 10
the Leavenworth penitentiary.
A mandate officially announcing
the decision Of the court. which will
start Capone Immediately on his
way. will be forwarded at once TO
the Chicago federal court where he
was sentenced.
The appeal attacked several
phases OF the extensive indictment
against Capone on highly technical
grounds.
Capone was sentenced after A
trial before Judge James H. Wilker-
son in Chicago.
1t was one o. many efforts 70
md charge that would hold
against the reputed sponsor of
many OF the city's underworld ac-
tivities. His prosecutor, federal Dis
trict Attorney Johnson. recounted
the difficulties OF his prosecution
before the senate committee which
recently recommended Wilkerson's
appointment to the circuit court
bench.
Capone originally was scheduled
to get off with a light sentence on
plea Of guilty. but Wilkerson re-
fused to abide by reputed agree
ment to limit his sentence to two
years, a decision that made the
JuriSt nationally famous.
In order to wind up the case the
supreme court fastened its con-
sideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
'PY sPEARNG IS FAVoRITE SPORT OF FUNNIEST WRITER

his father, Admiral James Thorne
Smith, was stationed there. Thorne
was graduated from Dartmouth in
1914
TIE has written about nine
II novels. one Of which. Top
per Takes a Trip" is 70 be pub
liShed this week.
He just has completed a new
one based on a nudist colony. A
bishop. a pickpocket and several
other persons get involved in the
colony and have terrific time of
1t before they get out.
AS far as the fame he has re-
ceived is concerned, Smith isn't
greatly concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02
Ak FIEND STAYS
CHILD AND MOTHER
Champ Is Here
Look who's here!

Look who's here!
Colonel John Jefries. him
self. from oil Kentuck'.
Young Mister Jeffries, the
worlds best marble player, is
telling Indianapolis nib play
ers how the grand old game Of
Ringer should be played.
And the Kentucky boy
knows. He proved himself the
best marble player in the
country at the national marble
finals last June at Ocean City,
N. Y.
He defeated forty-five boys
from cities throughout the
country to win his national til
tie.
Boys and girls in the Times
city-wide marble tourney are
going to take a few lessons
from the champ
Turn to Page II today and
read the first of the series by
John Jeffries-the champ!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-02

there. stripping all his clothes on,
donning a pair Of trunks and sit
ting in the sun while he pushes
his pencil.
II WROTE most Of The stray
i Lamb, on an eighteen-day
cruise on the liner France. l sat
at a table right in front OF the
bartender and stared him in the
eve definitely after each sentence,
he commented.
Smith doesn't expect people to
elevate their brows when ne says
he was born in college. It's the
truth, however
He was born in the United
States naval academy at the time