davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

at the thought of facing Aunt Jes-
sic.
She began to wish the tail, dark
young man striding beside her was
at the bottom Of Lake Michigan.
Anywhere-just so Aunt Jessie
might not discover Susan's perfidy!
"D-don't you want to leave me
here?" the girl inquired nervously,
under the street lamp at the cor
ner nearest her home. i can just
as well go the rest Of the way
alone"
Ben Lampman stared at her
moodily. Whats the matter?" he
wanted to know. Il won't bite your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

SUSAN CAREY. studying shorthand in
LAAfPMAN. a dour Young musician. al a
party. Although AUNT JESSIE with
whom Susan lives. objects TO her having
knitors, the girl lets Ben escort her
home
ROBERT DUNBAR a yung million
airc is a schoolmate of Susan's At the
business institute Dunbar takes her to
lunch and Susan finds herself deeply in
tercstcd in The young man
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Whether O-lo-a, the princess, still half be-
lieved Tarzan was god, or thought through
him she might see once more her exiled lover.
she did not raise an alarm. After bidding her
slave fetch food for Tarzan, the lovely daugh-
ter of Ko-tan turned sadly away toward the
palace, her thoughts filled with her loathsome
marriage to Bu-lot. that would take place on
the morrow. When at dusk Pan-at-lee
brought the food. Tarzan put the question he
had feared to ask the princess. Tell me-" he
said, what you know concerning the mysteri-
Gus stranger supposed TO be hidden in A-lur"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

girls-always making fun Of peo-
pie"
THEY walked along for min
4 ute in silence. I'm sorry -
he repeated impatiently. ut makes
me mad when people treat danger
lightly. I thought you we're diff
ferent, thought you had q little
sense
Susan decided to treat the in
cident as nothing, although her
flesh still tingled painfully from
his angry grasp.
"All right. Let's forget about
it," she said hastily. If Aunt Jes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
the nn \ An. !H:!EUI;yr1 q
oI9s7 81 MEI sESNek NC.

to her like a flash. Aunt Jessie
probably would never know.
She said, Wait a minutes" and
dashed into the house. Frantical-
ly she rummaged for paper and
pencil. She wrote, Aunt Jessie,
have gone over to Mary Ruth's.
Back at H."
She put the key under the mat
and joined Ben Lampman on the
third step.
I've never seen Nancy Carroll"
she told that rather flustered young
man.
Susan began to take quick firm
steps. How awful it would be if
they met Aunt Jessie on the way!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
CHAPTER FOUR
THEY walked along through the

THEY walked along through the
Il summer dusk, two very self
conscious young people. Susan
thought every one on the block
muse be noticing her.
At the corner where Schultzs
drug store window showed a pink
and purple display Of cold creams
and powder, she snrank into young
Lampman's tall shadow.
The usual hangerson were out
side the cigar store, pimply youths
whispering to each other. Susan
knew one or two, but pretended not
to see them.
Do you always walk so fast?" de-
manded Ben Lampman in sur
prised tone as they arrived, rather
breathless. under the theater's
blazing portal
Susan shook her head. She was
blushing How was she to explain
to him that this was the first time
she ever had gone anywhere in the
evening with young man?
She half started to speak, then
checked the impulse.
No. he would think her what Rose
Milton called "a dope" She would
not tell him. Susan was afraid of
ridicule.
Silently they walked past the
doorman in his white coat and sill
YER buttons. Silently they allowed
another white-coated youth to show
them to their seats.
Susan, crushing past knees in the
darkness, wondered suddenly and
agonizingly why she had come. She
longed with all her heart to be safe
and quiet and solitary on Aunt
JeSsie's front porch.
There was this much to be said
about the pictures. You didn't have
TO talk to your escort. You could
be the veriest clam and still be a
social success at a Nancy Carroll
talkie.
Soon Susan forgot to be self
conscious, forgot to wonder if there
were all around her prying neigh
bors who would report her adven-
ture to Aunt Jessie. She watched
the screen with avid interest.
Such rot!" She heard a low
voice growing into her ear. She
almost jumped with establishment.
having put the young man at her
side almost out of her mind.
This stuff is terrible" Ben
Lampman muttered to her.
'Where'd they get that chinless
hero?"
Susan smiled. HE is pretty bad.
But she's cunning. I like her"
Ben groaned. II think it's rotten
Want to stay?"
susan wriggled with displeaSure.
"Yes--yes. If you don't mind
7 AMPMAN settled down with a
IL martyred air. Was this, Susan
wondered, the way all boys behaved
when they invited you out?
Somehow it didn't come up to her
ideal of knightly conduct. She was
bit huffed and showed it.
Walking home, Ben tried to take
her arm, but Susan broke away
primly.
Its hurry! My aunt will be
homeland"
And what?" he wanted to know.
"She doesn't like me to be out
late. She'll be mad as hops. Shes
very particular" Susan tossed her
head. Let him like it or not!
Ben loped along at her side, TAX
ing two long, indolent steps to four
of the girls short ones. "Oh, she
is is She?" he commented dryly.
Yes" Susan told him. She be-
gan to feel decidedly uncomfortable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
NOW co on Win THE STORY
cHAPTER THREE lcontinuedy

Besides, wasn't the peppery Miss
Allen always gushingly sycophantiC
when she spoke to Robert Dunbar
The prospect Of going into the ad-
vanced class made Susan's heart
beat faster That meant she woulo
be ready for job in four weeks
time. She scarcely could believe it
Aunt Jessie listened to the great
news that night in thin-lipped 81
lence. Trust Aunt Jessie not tc
gush over Susan's luck. She be-
lieved in dousing the glimmer OF
self-esteem whenever it showed a
flare.
She only said: We'll, miss. hope
you appreciate what have done for
you, and repay me by being modest
and we'll behaved and dutiful"
4 Susan gulped. Somehow she had
expected more enthusiasm. She
said meekly, IN do my best"
Then Aunt Jessie began a TRADE
on the ways Of satyrs in offices, Of
those "trolloping girls you see on
State street all legs and lipstick,"
and ending up with a dubious hope
that Susan would keep herself mild
and ladylike" forever and forever.
Susan, not at all certain she cared
to remain in the tiresome state
designated by Aunt Jessie as "lady-
like" returned to her own thoughts
as the harangue proceeded.
She did not, naturally, mention
her adventure with young Mr.. Dun
bar. Aunt Jessie would not like
that. Robert Dunbar would come
under the heading Of "wastrel" or
"playboy millionaire" according to
Aunt JeSsies classifications.
She would be convinced the young
man was up to no good. Well may
be he wasn't Susan couldn't tell,
but she would give him the benefit
2 of the doubt
She settled down to an evening of
study after the supper dishes we're
done. Aunt Jessie came into the
living room, neatly hated and
gloved and wearing her best black
dress.
I'm going to prayer meeting"
Aunt Jessie said. L hat to leave
you alone, but III be back by g.
II n
GUSAN tapped her book. "I'u be
~ busy" she returned. Don't
worry about me-"
eAunt Jessie unbent enough to
. smile. That's right" she said.
'Im glad to see you're settling
down in a serious way-at last"
She couldn't help putting the lit
tie sting into the last few words.
That was her way.
After she had slammed the front
door the house seemed uncommon
iy quiet. Even the Shaughnessy
children across the way weren't
making their usual evening racket.
The late May evening was still
and fragrant as Susan sat ia the
darkening room porting over short
hand symbols.
AS the clock struck 8, she
slammed the book shut with vigor.
Suddenly it seemed to her an awful
thing to be 10 and vigorous and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

shut up between walls on a spring
night when life pulsed all around
her.
She went out on the little porch
and sat down in the Boston rocker
Bump. bump, back and forth she
rocked. Across the way Mile
7 Shaughnessy swung down the steps
with her intended" as Aunt Jessie
called him.
Mile wore a black and white
printed frock that screamed for
notice and her hat was flamboy-
antly red.
Mile called across at Susan,
"Bye-bye. We're of for White
City"
Susan waved. Mile was 20 and
telephone operator. She had
picked as her husband-to a burly
young man with outstanding red
hair and million freckles.
He was a brokers' clerk and looked
like prize fighter Mile was the
one who had said to Susan a short
while before, What d'you want to
learn stenography for? You'll be
getting married one of these DAYS.
Then what usell it be to you?"
Every one thought Susan would
be getting married. But how? and
TO whom? All the girls she knew.
on the hunt quietly or openly for
husbands, had opportunities to meet
and know men. Susan did not.
She couldn't invite boys to Aunt
JeSsie's house because Aunt Jessie
disliked, distrusted men. The older
woman hadn't, as she said herself,
a good word for the lot of them.
n
CUSAN felt lonely as she rocked.
- 1t wasn't that she envied Mile
Shaugbnessy her young man. He
was not the sort of hero about
whom one could spin glamorous
dreams.
Still, he was somebody. Some
body to telephone and to go places
with. Some one to tell a girl she
was pretty and that was a becom-
ing hat and TO ask what was that
new perfume she was using?
There was no use thinking about
it. Without some male as foil. a
woman was simply wasted. She
didn't exist. Thus Susan's dismal
thoughts.
Dusk deepened and the girl felt
SO discouraged that a little trickle
Of tear drops disturbed the creamy
surface of her cheek.
She was so absorbed in her re-
Elections that she neither heard
the creak of the bottom step nor
observed the arrival of the saturnine
young man who approached.
Good evening" voice NUT
tered throatily.
Susan gasped. She looked up,
startled, and saw the dark, moody
face of Ben Lampman, her curious
cavalier of the night of Rose Mil
tons party.
Howl mean hello" she STAN
mered.
Il though I'd drop in and see
how you were getting along" said
her caller, looking embarrassed.
That was kind Of you" Susan
said. She began to feel rather
frightened. Suppose Aunt Jessie
should turn the corner! She didn't
dare ask him to sit down.
Wonderful if-uh-you'd like to
go to the movies" observed Lamp
man shyly. There's a Nancy Car
roll picture over at the Logan
Square"
I'm sorry but L" began Susan.
Then she stopped. The idea came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Hesitating and frightened the girl replied:
Among the other slaves it is whispered that
a strange she is hidden in the temple. Lu-don
wants her for a priestess; the king wants her
for himself yet neither as yet dares taxi her,
for fear of the other" do you know where
she is hidden in the temple?" asked Tarzan.
NO" replied Pan-at-lee L do not even know
the truth of this rumorp Tarzan nodded.
Thank you Pan-at-iee' he said quietly You
may have helped me more than either of us
knows Would I could do more for you" an
swered the girl simply as she turned away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
ITO Be Continued
BY Williams
BY Martin

His Disguise was bulky and awkward so
ne now discarded it, Possibly" he thought
there is an opening in that domed roof" AS
ne guessed, there was. and unbarred, but not
large enough to admit his broad shoulders
Then suddenly there came to mis- nostrils a
scent that stripped all civilization from him
and left him a fierce and terrible bull-ape of
the jungle. So quick the change, he almost
gave forth the hideous challenge Of the tribe
OF Kerchak, but stified it just in time. Within
the apartment he beard the high priests voice
and the. one answering Lu-don brought Tar
zan TO the pinnacle OF frenzy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
PAGE 10

sic should happen to be on the
porch-Should hear her quarrel
ing with a mani What conclu-
sions might she not draw7
The lamp in the sitting room
window shone full out, but there
was no rocking chair on the
porch.
Good night, and thanks for
taking me-" Susan said in a low
voice. proffering her hand.
Ben Lampman took it and the
dark gaze he bent on the girl
made her uncomfortable.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
By Ahern

When night had fallen, Tarzan donned his
disguise, swung into the trees overhanging the
Forbidden Garden, and dropped to the ground
Moving through the shadows he made his way
to that ornate building whose purpose the high
priest had avoided telling him. More than
ever. he believed it contained the solution of
his quest Finding the entrance and windows
OF the weird structure ingeniously locked he
feared 1t would be too risky to use his strength
against them, and, after going around the little
ediice, lie cautiously climbed to the top of a
wall surrounding it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
WORLEY SLATED
TO MAKE COURT
PLEA SATURDAY
Former Police Chief Will
Face Judge BaItzeII on
Tax Charge.

Arrangement OF Claude NJ. worley,
former Indianapolis police chief,
charged with income tax evasion,
and fifty-six other defendants in
dicted by the federal grand jury a
week ago, will be before Federal
Judge Robert G. Baitzen Saturday.
The arraignment viii clear the
way for start Monday of trials, last
ing two weeks or more, of a large
number Of defendants previously
named in federal indictments, in
Guiding those in the Muncie liquor
conspiracy case, headed by Mayor
George r. Dale. and the Anderson
liquor conspiracy case, headed by
Mayor Jesse H. Mellett.
Faces Huge Fine Also
Worley, charged with "wilfullyn
failing to report incomes from "un-
known sources" ranging from
SIS, 1000 to $4,000 annually over a
period Of five years, faces a maxi
mum sentence OF twenty-five years
and a fine of 100000, If convicted.
He is expected to enter a plea
of not guilty when arraigned. His
defense counsel includes Frank
Symmes. law partner of Senator
Arthur r. Robinson. and L. Ert
Slack. mayor during part Of Wor-
ley's term as police chief. II was
reported Robinson may join the
defense group.
Trial Later in Month
Trial Of the former police chief
is expected to be set for late this
month. Immediately following the
Munoie conspiracy case, to be heard
May Is. The Anderson case is on
the federal court trial calendar for
Wednesday, with number of other
criminal trials set for Monday and
Tuesday.
Most of the defendants named at
the grand jury session last week
are in jail, sixteen reside in the
indianapolis division, twenty-three
in the Evansville division. fifteen in
Terre Haute division and three in
New Albany division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
HOLSTERS AWAIT
C. 0. P. SESSION
Reserve Entire Floor of
Palmer House.

Reservation of 1876 rooms at the
Palmer house in Chicago for the
Republican national convention by
the Indiana delegation was an
nounced today by George A. Ball
and Miss Dorothy Cunningham, ma
tional committee members.
These arrangements call for the
entire sixteenth floor of the hotel,
and, in addition, there will be a
suite on the club floor to be used
as Indiana headquarters.
Reservations can be made by
Hoosiers by calling on the Repub-
lican state committee.
Ivan c. Morgan, state chairman,
also announced that state head
quarters will be moved Monday
from the SEVERN to suite on the
southeast part Of the Claypool
mezzanine.
G. o. P headquarters have been
located In the SEVERN for many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe It or Not" which
appeared in Thursdays Times:
The Long Distance Water Walk
ing Champion-Captain Charles
w. Oldrieve of Chelsea, Mass.
won $1,000 on a bet and the
worlds championship in water
walking when he covered 1900
miles on the water from Cincin-
natl, to New Orleans. This bizarre
journey was accomplished on the
waters of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers within the space of forty
six and one-half hours, February
17-18. 1907 Captain Oldrieve
supported himself on the surface
with WATERSHEDS of his own in
vention. The shoes. weighing about
twenty pounds each, were made Of
canvas stretched over a cedar
framework. 1t was a very perilous
as well as strenuous journey,
and the water walker faced death
several times during his walk and
suffered from severe attacks of
rheumatism afterward.
A Musicians Ubiquity The
date was Oct. 2, 1880. Within
twelve hours. Joe Bergman
played the saxophone WITH high
school orchestra in Texarkana,
Tex; the clarinet with a quartet
in Texarkana, Ark, and the
trumpet with another high school
band in Shreveport, La, III the
order named.
Saturday-Forty Miles an Hour
on Water Skis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
BREUNING IN TROUBLE
German Cabinet Breach Is
Growing Wider.

BIZ Urited Prsss
BERLIN. MAY 6.-The breach
among members Of the Bruening
cabinet widened today when Pres
ident Paul Won Hindenburg accepted
the resignation Of Minister o: Eco
Monies Hartmann warmbold.
Ernest Trendelenburg. under
secretary of commerce, was named
to replace warmbold Professionally.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening was
said to be trying to hold his govern
ment together until after the
Lausanne reparations conference in
June.
II was believed that II the cabinet
resigned. however. the president
would name Bruening to carry on
government affairs pending re-
organization.
Today marked President linden
burg's start on his second seven
year presidential term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Charlie Chaplin Receivers

Saturday-Forty Miles an Hour
on Water Skis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

SINGAPORE, May 6-Charles
Chaplin, who was taken TO a hos
pital suffering from Dengue fever
when he arrived here from Java,
April 20, sailed today with his
brother Sydney, to continue tour
of the far east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
WARSHIP IN P0CKET7
COME ON TO PRISON!
Police Chief of North Shore Suburb
Thorough In Listing Weapons.


b. United Press
WINNETKA, Ill, May 6.-Police
Chief w. M. Peterson believes in
thoroughness where crime is con-
cerned.
The chief has drawn up new
village ordinance for this exclusive
North Shore suburb prescribing the
following things:
Razors, dirks, slingshots, smoke
screen devices, pitchforks and tear
gas electors.
They're all classed as concealed
weapons if hidden in a persons
pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
Beer Parade Plan Is Flon

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, May 6.-Only eleven
adults and two children met at the
city hall for mass meeting called
to determine sentiment for a beer
parade Thursday. The group con-
tinued with 49, meeting. however,
ard seven persons voted against the
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06

Because his wife suffered from a
mental disorder and doctors told
Samuel L. Shale, Denver railroad
brakeman. there was no chance
for recovery, he shot and killed
his wife Msude, ~ dover picture),
rather than see her suffer, he told
police
Hours after the mercy killing"
Shale. who is Sc years old
shown in the top picture), shot
himself. He is in serious condi-
ton. but probably will recover and
face murder charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-06
PARDONS URGED
BY BARROW IN
HONOR MURDER
Famed Attorney Declares
Governor Should Clear
Four Defendants.

Clarence Dsrroz. famous Chicaro at
1erney and chief defense counsel n the
honoiuiu Honor Staying case. discioses IN
NJ accompanying article written for
tnf United Press, the reasons he believes
rardons will be granted 70 the four de-
ffndanfr
Evening star., 1932-07-10

We were mobbed last time! We
know what to expect tomorrow! So
all available racks and tables in the day
time frock section, together with part
of the underwear section, will be given
over to this important event! In addi-
ton we will do our utmost to give you
speedy service! - Extra salespeople!
Extra fitting rooms!-Extra wrappers!
The values are so remarkable! You
will have to come early!
Evening star., 1932-07-10
They're Only -.

If you need any of these garments land
who doesn't?)-here's an event worth attend
ing! Slim, bias.cut gowns with wide swishins
bottoms-sl -slinky pajamas, with dainty fem
inine sashes- -bias.cut or silhouette slips with
slim, fisure.revealing lines, 12-inch shadow
proof panels and brassiere tops. Flesh, tea
rose or white.
UNDERWEAR-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Some hot, sutry morning you'll don these
lovely frocks with sigh of relief They look
grand when you start out, and they stay cool ana
crisp all day! Printed voies, far nicer in
weave and patterns than you'd expect with
cape collars frills, bows and full skirts; sleeve
less or short sleeved. Dark prints or pastels.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

You'll tell your grandchildren about this event the
day Lansburghs offered their quality silks for 49c yard
39-inch allsik fiat crepe-mind you, it's washable in
white peach Aesh pink mase, orchid eggshel, coral, tur
quoise jade angel blue, red beige navy black and
other shades. 80 inches wide.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
MELLON, u. s. STEEL
RULE THROUGH GUN THUGS IN KY,

present at least, working agree
ment.
Ford Is Responsible!
The Fordson Coal Co. Is sub
sidiary Of the Ford Motor Co.. and
not to be confused with the Ford
Elkhorn Coal Co., owned by Gin
cinnati interests. The Fordson mines
are on Wallins Greek CHarlsn
County, and at Stone, Hardy, Peg,
McVeigh, In Pike County. They have
also one mine in Mcdowell County,
West Va.
Mellon Is Responsible!
Mellon is doubly represented in
eastern Kentucky. Elkhorn Piney
Coal Mining Company is one Of sew
eral West Virginia subsidiaries OF
the Koppers Company. 1t has mines
in Harlan County and Floyd County,
Kentucky Pile-Floyd Coal Co., sub
sidiary of Pittsburgh Coal Co., is
operating at Betsy Layne, Floyd
County.
Mather Is Responsible!
The Mather family Cleveland
steel barons) own a considerable
block of Inland Steel Co. which last
year bought the Wheeling Mine in
Floyd County. Also Mather's Cor
rigan Mckinney Steel Co., has had
two mines in Pike County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-09
3 Big COMP ANIES
SLASHING WAGES

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co., the New Haven
Railroad and the Western Union
Telegraph Co. cut wages of the
workers still in their employ.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad Co. succeeded with
the aid of officials of railroad work.
ers organizations to effect 10 per
cent wage cuts for $500 in the re-
part and mechanical departments.
The cut was called voluntary wage
reductions"
The Western Union ordered a five
day week in all its offices and a
corresponding decrease in wages and
salaries. Messengers. while not eff
fected by this order, will also re-
ceive indirect cuts
The Westinghouse Company or
-dered a maximum 10 per cent wage
and salary cut, with 30 per cent
slash for salaries over 5000 a month.
-Four hundred workers of the
Charms Candy Co., Bloomfield, N. j.
received 20 per cent wage cut, an
average deduction of S. and 81 from
their weekly wages Most OF the
workers are young workers.
brakes Cakes Corp, of Newark, N.
J. cut the wage income Of their truck
and wagon drivers by nearly so per
cent, including deductions for stales
and returns.