davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

Not only content. !"
From the table on which stood
a glass Of water and a dish with
apple, fruit knife and serviette
neatly laid out, Cousin Amos os-
tentatiously picked up a copy OF
: Marcus AureliuS and the n
started slightly.
Leaning forward. he threw a silk
handkerchief negligently over a
larger book beneath the leather
bound classic-a trif1e too negli-
gently, thought Linda, whose
snrewd suspicious pointed to some
thing sprightly in the way Of mod
ern fiction.
He is rather an old dear" she
murmured at the stair head, and
then frowned and laughed. tom,
do you hear that? The moment
our backs were turned, he opened
that easement window on the bal
conyl I especially asked him not
to. might have known he
wouldn't give up so easily!"
Your ears must be pointedl" ex-
claimed her husband Why wasn't
it any one opening any Window"
Il know the particular grunt and
squeak chat darned thing gives
when it's forced. Well, I hope it
doesn't blow up a rain tonight.
1T won't stay closed-and he'll
have to listen to it squeak back and
forth all night Then he'll wish he
hadn't"
AS they started downstairs, Linda
beard the door opposite Cousin
Amos room open and knew that
Marvin was just behind them. At
that second the old man called.
Mr.. Pratt! Mr. Pratt!" and the
steps paused at his door.
What do you suppose Cousin
Amos wants of him?" she reflected.
"Well-he knows we're waiting"
DUT several moments passed and
- Marvin did not come. Once
Linda called up to him. light yet
definite summons meant as a hint
to Cousin Amos, whose voice went
prattling on, the words unheard,
but the tone as usual bland and
deliberate.
She received no answer. ooh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

respectful when first you hove upon
my sight.
Now I look back on it. I must
have treated you then as if you
were-oh. fully as old. as Cousin
Amos and far more honorable"
OH" She could not analyze the
tone of the exclamation. but again
1t brought a sense of discomfort. rs
lis your cousin very old man,
Lida?"
Not SO very" She determined
to go on speaking lightly. THAT
is, not so awfully, really old. He
likes to be thought old. so he can
be thought young, if you see what
I mean.
"He's-oh, middle COS. I suppose
You'd think him 80-75 anyhow
the way he boasts about cold baths
and golf and the younger genera
ton. BY which he means us, not
the generation we mean when we
say young"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

He laughed outright. ~And BY
that count, I'm going on my first
han-century. You remember ]
have several years your advan-
tage.'
"Uh-huh. Hardly any. 1t seems
now. But when / first knew YOU
oh, the difference between l6
and 231"
Were you really such a kidd
Heavens. as look back, you were
more grownup then than now"
You certainly haven't changed
much, Marvin. But then you al
ways were a grownup, solemn sort
Of person."
YES" He moved restlesslv
But you've rubbed that IN a good
deal. Linda
"Oh, sorry She hadn't realized
he could be sensitive about that
holdofhsh, stiff manner of his. II
haven't meant to. Just the hang
over from feeling SO very young and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

THE sketch is of IGNACE
L JAN PADEREWSXI, celebrated
pianist ard composer. MANCHU-
KUO is the republic recently set
up in the Orient. The edifce shown
is the LEANING TOWER in PISA.
ITALY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-18

band first. May have the pleas
ure of the second dancer"
"Oh, Marvin" Linda sighed. You
do date back, my dearl Things
aren't the way they were in our
childhood. First dance and second
and all that.
You just dance till you drop and
one merges into the other. Sure,
I'll dance with you first after Tom,
but If you wait for the music to
stop and begin again you1l never
get any where.
When it seems as if other peo-
pie were beginning to change, give
me the high-sign and I'll take it
as formal bid"
n .
TIE chuckled and seemed more
IL at ease. You sound as if we
were so, Linda"
We'll, I've passed my first quar-
ter century. I love to say that
it seems so positively elderly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
H00SIER ARTISTS TO
PUT WORK ON DISPLAY
Three Exhibitors Feature Paintings
In Chicago Gallery.

The Hoosier art gallery in Chi
cago will open an interesting ex-
hibition Saturday of the work of
three Indiana artists-Will Vawter
of Nashville, Mrs. Leota Loop OF
Kokomo and Homer G. DAVIDSON of
Ft. Wayne. All three are regular
exhibitors in the annual Hoosier
Salon. and both Vawter and Davis
son are known for their beautiful
landscapes. and Mrs. Loop as one
of the outstanding flower painters
of Indiana.
Most of DaviSSon'S work in the
present exhibition has been done in
Bruges and near Munich, where he
spent number of months last year.
He is a member of the faculty of
the TT. Wayne art school, and was
the recipient of the Edward Rector
memorial prize at the Hoosier Salon
of 1881.
The exhibition will continue
through April, with a number of
special days in connection with the
exhibit. Former members of Tri
Kappa sorority of Indiana will
have q reception and tea on April
.. and P. E. o. Sisterhood has been
invited to observe a day, as has the
Altrusa Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

bration. Specific invitations have
been sent to the citizens Of west
ern New York. northern Pennsyl-
vania and western Ohio.
Dedication of Buffalos new
100000 city hall, mammoth
civic parade, and the unveiling OF
monuments to Willard Fillmore and
Grover Cleveland are among the
scheduled highlights.
July was chosen for the cele-
bration because that is the time
Of year when Buffalo usually en-
joys the most pleasant weather.
Crowding the ten-day program
will be pageantS, parades, fireworks
displays. concerts, track and field
events, a horse show and cupboard
motorboat races. All the events will
center around the new Centennial
park being built along the Niagara
river front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Cabinet Gas Range-Re-
frigerator or Kitchen Cabinet
IS = Pc. Drop-Leaf Table
Breakfast Set and a Felt Base
Rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

-Buffet-Extension Table
6 Upholstered Chairs-50-Pc.
Dinner Set and a 9x12 #.
Wool Rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

Mediterranean sea. Antioch was
founded by one of the generals Of
Alexandra the Great. about 300 B.
c., and became the leading city Of
the near east.
When Syria became province OF
Rome in 81 B. c., each ruler OF
Rome tried to surpass his predeces-
scr in beautifying Antioch. Antioch
was the center from which the new
faith Of Christianity first was propa-
gated westward
The excavation Of Antioch will
be of great Importance" said Pro-
fessor Elderkin, in discussing the ex-
petition, because buried in its ruins
is material relating to the history
Of Christianity, as well as vast stores
Of works of art fof' which the lux
urious city was famous for mil
lennium of its existence, from its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
Goat Grazes with Deer Herd

ESTES PARK, Colo, April g.
A strange sight in Rocky Mountain
National park, Colorado, this spring
is that Of goat of the cultivated
variety, with tinkling bell around
his neck, grazing with a herd of
deer. Several years ago this goat
escaped from local ranch and took
up his residence with the deer. He
has been seen several times since
with his adopted family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
ANTIOCH TO YIELD
GREAT TREASURES

George w. Elderkin of Princeton
university, will leave this month to
direct the f1ve-year excavation pro-
gram at this Syrian city, famous in
Biblical and Roman history.
Associated with Princeton in the
venture will be the Muses. Nation
aux of France, the Baltimore Mu-
scum Of Art, and the Worcester Art
Museum.
Antioch ranks with the great
cities Of Rome, Alexandria and Con-
stantinople These were the hubs
Of the ancient universe around the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

beginning in 800 B. C. to its final
fiorescence just before the Arab
conquests.
1T also is interesting to note that
Antioch is the only one of the four
great ancient cities which can be
excavated without disturbing the
buildings that have been erected
above its ruins"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
French and Americans Join
in Excavations at
Ancient City.
BIZ Science Scrricc

BIZ Science SCrrice
PRINCETON, ~ j.. April g.
Antioch, which ranks as one Of the
big four" among cities of the an
Gent world, is to be excavated by
Psychologists of France and Amer
lea, working together. Professor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
GANDHI GARB BARRED
IN CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

Woodland Upper CIassmen Suspend
ed for Cruelty to Freshmen.
BIZ United Press
WOODLAND, Cal, April a.
Wearing the Gandhi garb in Wood
land high school must stop.
Such was the edict issued by
school authorities, as nine upper
classmen stood suspended today for
sending freshman boys to school
wearing loin cloths and safety pins.
To impress the new students with
their status in school, the seniors
forced them to undreSs.
The edict followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
CoIored Concrete Is Tonic

Cement contractors and finishers
of indianapolis and nearby cities
have been invited to attend a
meeting on the second floor of the
Architects and Builders building
tonight, sponsored by the Portland
Cement Association. at which col
ored concrete viii be the topic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
BUFFALO PLANS
BIRTHDAY FETE
City Soon Will Celebrate
Tooth Anniversary.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y. April 8.-Dur-
ing the first ten days of July, this
city will hold the largest carnival
and celebration since the Pan Amer
lean exposition in 1901.
1t will be the city's hundredth
birthday party. Nearly a million
visitors are expected for the cele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
ALL GLITTER is
NOT PURE COLD
IN SOVIET PLAN
Serious Defects Hidden by
Curious Optical Illusion
on 5-Year Program.

This Is III fifth article Of series de-
tcribing the successes and failures Of
ISussia's hrst Five-Year Plan and the
soviets' program for second hve-yesr
drive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
|B.D.STEWART, JR.| FISHERMAN IS.
 WEDS INTERIOR DROWNED NEAR. GIRL RECENTLY SK0OKUM CHUCK
Son of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart and Miss Reeder
 Wed at Fairbanks

On July 2, at Fairbanks, Miss Mildred Reeder, daughter of Mrs Henry Howard, became the bride of B. D. Stewart, Jr., son of MT and Mrs. B. ID. Stewart of this city, it was announced today by Mrs Stewart. The young couple will reside for the present in Fair banks, where the groom is en- ployed with Capt. A. E. Lathrop for the summer.
 He completed his junior year at the Alaska Agricultural College 6, School of Mines and will resume his studies there next Fall, com pleting his course in mining en- gineering.
 The younger Mrs. Stewart has resided in Fairbanks for four years, coming there with her mother and stepfather from Anchorage. She attended high school there and attained the grade of Senior last Spring. MT. Stewart has resided here most of his life and is 6 graduate of Juneau High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

fighters were fairly common. Then Che was killed and several others were gored, so women matadors were banned. But that was under the monarchy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

There is nothing like keeping the name in the family"
 That was the dry remark of President Theodore Roosevelt, when his niece, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, married Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt about 25 years ago.
 Young Franklin Roosevelt, a distant relative of the President, had visited him in the White House. Franklin's wife referred to the President as Uncle Ted"
 It was because of the wedding that Franklin, quite without inten- ton, caused Tammany some trou- ble. President Roosevelt attended the wedding, which coincidentally was on St. Patrick's Day and the day of a Big Tammany parade The church was off Fifth Avenue not far from the parade and the President had to cross Fifth Ave hue to get to the church. Again coincidentally he crossed the avenue just at the height of Tammany's march, so the story goes, and the crowds saw TT. R.
 Thereupon the crowd turned it's back on Tammany and followed the President to the church.
 It is said that Tammany march ed with but a small audience for some distance.
 The President also virtually stole the wedding from the bride and bridegroom, for the wedding guests probably paid more attention co him than to the young couple. In- cidentally, Alice Roosevelt, now Alice Longworth, daughter of the President, was a bridesmaid.
 It was at Harvard that "T. R. assumed large proportions in Fran klin's mind. Whether the drama ic figure of his distant relative in the White House turned him definitely to politics is not known but it was great influence, and only shortly after graduation ft entered the race for senator from Duchess County, New York, and won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
Shaue Killed
 Sampson; NOU It's Only 1925

CENTRALLY, Wash, July 19.- The mere whim of his lady friend" may cost Frank Mcdowell, a busi- ness man, $25.
 She doesn't like whiskers," he testified in the Police Court. He was explaining to the judge why his cheeks were smooth, while those of other men here were covered with trimmings marking back to Civil War days.
 Twenty-Five dollars fine" said the judge, flor appearing in court without a beard" McDowell had violated city ordinance requiring "all male residents to go unshaven until after the pioneer celebration on August and A." Other wit nesses testified they warned Me Dowell the ordinance was mo joke" and that he had better comply with it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
HAYNES BROUGHT HERE
 TO BE JAILED
Prisoner Who Escaped from Petersburg Will
 Finish Term in Juneau

Edwin Haynes, who escaped from the Petersburg jail about three weeks ago and was recaptured late last week near Ketchikan where he was employed on a ranch, was brought here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal w. H. Cas- well and Guard Ted Simonsen and lodged in the local Federal jail where he will serve the rest of a six-month jail term for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. After escaping from Petersburg, Haynes apparently hid in that vicinity for sometime. He then obtained a rowboat and made his way past Wrangell to Ketchikar. He was seen in the vicinity of the former town and Ketchikan off, cers were keeping a close watch for him. He was arrested the day after he appeared in that vicinity.
 He had hard trip from Pet ersburg. He roWed about 150 miles and was forced to seek shelter frequently owing to storms. He said he was trying to make the Canadian border and safety. In addition to the sentence for break ing the game law he is bound over to the grand jury on larceny charge, and is alleged to have stolen property from the City Dock at Petersburg and from an oil station there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
MARINE PUBLICITY AGENT ENTERTAINED
 BY BRYCE HOWARD

While the steamship Admiral Rogers was in port last evening, H. M. Cady, official photographer and publicity agent of the Dollar Steamship Lines, and Mrs. Cady were guests of Brice Howard, res ident agent of the Pacific Steam ship Company. A party in which were MT. and Mrs. Cady, Capt. S. K. Giljie, master of the Admiral Rogers, and MT. Howard motored to Mendenhall Giacser. Light was poor but neverthless MT. Cady succeeded in getting some splendid pictures of the Glacier. The party then went to Montana Creek. Fish were caught and cooked over an open fire. Flashlight pictures were | taken of the incident.
 MT. and Mrs. Cady will go to Dawson. They will be back here late this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Claude c, Cole, member of the crew of the Bureau of Fisheries | beat Kittiewake, and Miss Millic- ent May Clemence, of Cordova were married at Cordova early this month. MT. Cole has many trends in Juneau, this having been his home.
 ID. 0. McKetchnie, mining en- gineer associated with the Can adian Consolidated Mining Com pany, is on his way to Seward to investigate mining prospects in that area. He is a passenger On the steamship Yukon which called at Juneau this morning enroute from Seattle to Seward.
 Mrs. J. D. Mccarthy and sons have arrived in Juneau to make their home with Mir Mccarthy He has charge of the meat de- partment of the United Food Com- pany.
 L. L. Trimble, travelling auditor of the American Express Company arrived in Juneau today from Se- attle. file was here several months ago, and then went to the west ward and the Interior, eventually reaching Nome. He returned to Juneau by way of Seattle.
 Miss Yeteve 'Taake, who has been house guest of MT and Mrs. w. S. Pullen, left today for her home in Seattle, taking pas sage on the steamship Prince Rob- ert.
 Miss N Pope, sister of S. E Pope, of the First National Bank left today for her home in Sacrs mento, Cal. She has been tht guest of MT. and Mrs. Pope. Miss Helen Lee, Everett schoo teacher, who has been visiting 1T Juneau, is on her way home, hay ing taken passage on the steam ship Prince Robert.
 Mrs. M. E. Monagle, wife o1 Attorney Monagle, was an outgoing passenger today on the Princes Alice. Miss Monagle will visit hel former home in Milwaukee. ] William L. Paul, Ketchikan at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
William Peele Missing from Hydaburg- Boat Found
 Partly Submerged

William Peele, 28, Indian fish erman of Hydaburg, is believed to have lost his life by drowning while enroute to Waterfall from near his home in a small rowboat The boat was found partly sub merged near Skookum Chuck by a searching party which could find no trace of the missing man on the beach.
 Peele has resided at Hydaburg all his life. He is survived by widow and three children rang ing from four to 12 years in age.
 With his family he was engaged In berry picking near Hydaburg on July Ii. He decided to go to Waterfall and aid a fishing part ner mend a net they intended Vo use later this summer. He depart ed in southeaster, using small rowboat equipped with a sail. When he failed to arrive at Waterfall within three days, a search was instituted resulting in the discov- cry of the boat
 On the theory that Peele might have landed and his boat broke away from it's moorings, a further search is now being conducted by Hydaburg citizens along the shores of the route he travelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
36,OOO POUNDS OF
 SALMON UNLOADED

Thirty-six thousand pounds of salmon were received in Juneau yesterday and today. Thirty thou sand pounds were brought by the Virginia, Capt. Louis Wig, and purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage Company, and 5000 pounds were unloaded from the Anna, Capt. Peter John, and bought by E. E. Engstrom, representing the &c., bastian-Stuart Fish Company Of Seattle.
 The Margaret T, Capt. Peter Hildre, and the T-493, Capt. Henry Anderson, took ice and left for salmon fishing waters.
 The Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg took ice and bait, ans sailed for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
JUNEAU WILL SAY "H0WDW
 TO DOUGLAS
Uniformed Band Going to Island Wednesday Night
 Give Free Concert

An unofficial greeting is to be ex- tended by Juneau to Douglasites tomorrow night and instead of saying it with flowers" it will be said with music.
 Just as a show of the friendly spirit existing for years, Juneau is sending it's Uniformed Band to Douglas to give a free concert. The band will be accompanied by others who care to make a short visit 10 the Islanders.
 Special Ferry
 w. s. Pullen, of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Company, is donating a special ferry to the bandsmen for their use and others will pay the usual small fare for the round trip The ferry will leave Juneau at 7;15 o'clock to- morrow evening for Douglas and return from Douglas about 9:l5 o'clock so as to make the regular scheduled trip from Juneau.
 Where in Douglas
 At Douglas, the concert will be given out-of- doors at the ball park if it is pleasant weather, but if it is indictment, the band will give the free concert in the natatorium which has been donated for the purpose It is almost a hundred to-one shot it will be indictment" which means showers" If the concert is given in the natatorium, the bandsmen do not care how many dance to waltzes or fox trots which will predominate in the varied program.
 The program will contain over lures, special selections. besides waltzes and foX-trots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
ESTEBETH IS IN PORT

The motorship Estebeth return ed yesterday from her regular voy- age to Sitka and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
Spanish Law Restores
 Women to Bull Rings

ALICANTE. Spain, July 19.-As the Spanish constitution gives wo- men equal rights with men, femi- nine bull fighters have reappeared in the arenas.
 Pretty Manolita Tulla and Maria Allegro each killed pair of bulls here with such dispatch that the applause entitled them to parade around the ring.
 About 25 years ago women bull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
BRIEF HELPS

Whipped cream is very good sweetened with a little maple syrup.
 Let the meringue cool slowly after it has been Drowned. If chilled too quickly 1t is apt to become watery.
 Vegetables to be covered with a white sauce should be particularly well drained of all water.
 No organ is ever played, no hymns are sung and no words are spoken in one English church. Worshipers are deaf-mutes and con- duct their devotions by lip read ing. the deaf and dumb alphabet and signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

Among the inmates Of the Ken lucky state reformatory are 12 cats placed there to catch the rats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

torney, is Juneau visitor. He came from Dolmie, where he is interested in the operation of a gold property.
 Wellman Hollbrook, of the For est Servce, returned to his Juneau headquarters today from a visit to Ketchikan in connection with bureau affairs.
 N. Gibbons, who is interested in mining ground in the Taku dis trict and who makes his head quarters at Tulsequah, B. O., is in Juneau on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
HOME LORE

Make smaller and more biscuits, rather than fewer and larger ones. They are more appetizing.
 Add a few drops of ammonia 10 the water in which tea towels are rinsed. It will help take out the dirt and give them a sweeter smell.
 When using material for a frill measure the length required and then add half as much again. This will make nice frill, neither skimpy nor too full.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-19
AUSTRALIAN
 RED BRANDED

SYDNEY, Australia, July 19.-- Feeling against sovietism is run ming high in Australia's rural dis tricts. At Binnaway, on the Cas- tlereagh river, a revolutionary far mer was seized and branded across the forehead with the letters "R E D"
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Mrs. Merle Thorpe is entertaining at
luncheon tomorrow at her home, on
Rockville Pike, in honor of Mrs. William
Walter Husband president of the
Twentieth Century Club. Among her
guests will be the other officers and
members of the board of the club.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Nine. Simopoulos, wife Of the Minis
ter of Greece, went to New York yes
terday and will be at the Ambassador
until the end of the week.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Michael MacWhite, went to New
York this morning to attend the dinner
this evening which the American Iron
and Steel Institute will give in honor
Evening star., 1932-04-21

Former Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
c. PhippS, who were in Washington re-
Gently, have been at the st. Regis In
New York for a short stay and started
yesterday for their home in Denver.