davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

4:oo-WheeIer City Mission.
4:30-Roses and Drums (CBS).
5:00-Dr. julius Klein fCBSI
5:l5-Chicago knights (CBSD,
5:45-Theo Karle fCBSl
6:O0-Wm. Hall and orchestra fCRst
6.30-Lewisohn stadium concert lCRSt
7-30-Parade (CBSl
8.O0--Gem Highlights (CBSl.
o:50-Dramatic Laboratory (CBSi
s:0O-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
9-3O-Bohemians with FLOYD Chafee
~ :9e-Gus Arnheim orchestra CHS.
lO.l5-The Columnist
10 :5o-California melodies (CBSi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

at 1O:45 a. m. Topic, "A Profitable
Loss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Times Radio Dial Twisters

8:l5-Alice Arnold.
8:30-The Jewel Box.
8:45-Indiana trio.
9:00-Silent.
II -Showboat orchestra
II :30-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
:O0-Radio Rangers.
u 3O-Showboat orchestra.
1.00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Carrollton avenue Reformed
church, the Rev. E. G. Homrig-
hansen, pastor. Morning theme,
christian Citizenship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
IN Lnited Presa

steady; pigs. s4.5OG475: light iights s475
q 80; lights. s490@5: mediums S475G
40; heayies, ,s4.6Oa4.75; roughs. s3.75:
SSIags. 500; calves, $3.50; eve and wether
lambs S5d $50; bucks. s4G450.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Other Livestock


oo6 0H lSaS;, July o Receipts. 49,
higher LEI, lSo-25O lbs, s5@5.1O; otp. $5.15:
229-3l0 lbs, s4.75d5O5 14O-I7O lbs. S4.75
g @1 sdG1 pigs S435@4.75; packing sows,
lights, 140-16O lbs, good and choice S975
q5.lO lightweightS, 10000 lbs. good and
ccEnolce; S4.90@5 Sis medium weights. 200
z 5oo lbs, good and choice, $495d5.15;
as6eaoV g 250-35O lbs, good and choice,
dunn and good, $3,60@435 slaughter pigs.
rOttIO lbs. good and choice. $4.25@4.f5'
G eroIiIe 1000; calves, 500; gem
grades predominating: no choice steers
mere, bulk 81 downward with several loads
n mel around $7.75; most grassy and short
other classes steady. especially yearline
helferS. which sold up to 81; slaughter cat
e 9ed an nSo yeale rs Steers 100000 lbs. good
and choice. s7@8.6O; 1.iOO-i. 500 lbs. good good
and choice $7@860: 1901 500 lbs Sood
ano choice, $7.25G8.6O; 60O-1 800 lbs.
eeee con mo and medium. $3.5Om725: heifers'
common and medium s3M625: cows. good
and choice, s3@5; common and medium
81 9egS; low cutter and cutter cows. 81 SO
cb Gpv' pqls ,yeaPldngs excluded, good and
dum. 81 6o@3 ;25: vealers milk fedi good
snG choice. S4.75@5.75: medium, S464.75
Gun and common. $3@4; stocker and
a and cb cSss Ss5esPs 5ool lbs good
dunn. $S.2565. Sheep-Receipts. 900; onIv
meagure supply on sale; choice. 7O-lb. ma
i've I'VE lamps, $3.50 to city butchers; packer
wethers s425: lightweight ewes. si.75G
20; heavies, S1@1.25; slaughter Sheppard
lambs Lambs 80 lbs, down, good and
S %eirbs S0STm 6S9 medium al
lbs. medium to choice. Slm225: ali
weights. Gull and common. 5Oc@$175
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
By United Press

ti LAEAY 5EdIaG II! md Ily .oo lMarkst
200-2l0 lbs. s4.85: 210-225 lbs, s48o. 225,
223S lbs, S475: 235-250 lbs. 81 20: 250-275
lbs Ios- $50; 275cSOo lbs; $50: sOo-325
s4.25; 10O-130 lbs. 81: rougbs. s38 down:
top calves. IS; top lambs. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Beville Avenue Evangelical church,
the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor
Morning subject. The Promise of
Satisfaction" Evening, the Rev.
Robert Ball speaks on Power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

-buHS tYearIngS eXcIuded)-
Good and choice beefs 3Oo0 2 75
cutter common and medium 2.250 800
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts. 400; market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Lyndhurst Baptist church, the
Rev. c. H. scheIck, pastor. Morn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. S. B. Harry,
pastor; Morning worship at 10:45
A. M subject, The Greater In
dependence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

It considered the most astounding masterpiece o. DRAOAN patience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Christ church. Episcopal, the
Rev. E. Anger Powell. rector. Holy
copmunion at a. m. Choral
eucharist and sermon by the rector
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

First United Presbyterian church,
the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor.
Morning worship at 1O:45; subject,
Practical Religion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

River avenue Baptist church. the
Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pas
tor. Morning topic, True Pa
triotism;" evening subject, RE
turning to God" Baptism will be
held at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Brightwood M. E. church, the
Rev. George H. Murphy vii preach
in the morning. AT night, the Rev.
Victor B. Hargitt, pastor, speaks on
why Do People Worship"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Beware the Cough or
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in.
fiammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough or cold, no matter of howlong stand.
ing, is notrelieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv.)I
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
JOHNNIE CHUCK DECIDES
TO EAT A LITTLE MORE

0TO EAT or not to eat, that is
L the question" said Johnny
Chuck as he nibbled daintily at a
clover leaf.
You don't look to me as If there
was any question at all" de-
clared Sammy Jay, who happened
along just in time 10 Overhear what
Johnny had said. "How any one so
fat as you are can ever look at food
Is something ] can't understand. II
you eat much more your skin will
burst. Don't you think of anything
but your stomach, Johnny Chuck ?"
"Im not thinking of my stomach" :"
retorted Johnny Chuck Indignantly
Il wouldn't eat another mouthful IL |
could be sure that I'm fat enough" !"
Fat enough !" exclaimed Sammy
Jay. "Ho. no. hoi If you get much
fatter you won't be able To walk
How fat do you want to get?''
Fat enough TO be sure OF sleep
ing comfortably all winter and hav-
ing strength enough left to take care
of myself when Mistress Spring gets
here again." replied Johnny Chuck
shortly lie didn't like being laughed
at. 81 wish | could know whether
the winter is going to be long one
or a short one. If thought II was
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
American
Heroines
By
LOUISE M. COMSTOCK
Mary Jemison

a WHITE woman, stolen from
n the feast celebrating her COM
ing marriage to a white man only
to become the willing bride of an
Indian brave: that was Mary Jemi-
son, the "White Squaw of the Gene
see," one of the strangest and most
romantic Of all American heroines.
Some have ii that she actually did
return TO her own people late in
life but the fact that she died on
the Buffalo Greek Indian reserva-
tion disputes that; others maintain
she refused to return because her
people would not accept also her
half-breed son; many claim she be-
come recOnciled to her red captors
and their mode of life and pre-
ferred it. Certainly in the sturdy
figure clad in fringed Indian gar
ments, wearing her hair in two
long braids and carrying her baby
papoose-fashion on her back that
the sculptor has prepared for her
memorial in Letchworth park, on
the GeneSee river in New York.
there Is freedom, confidence, even
peace.
1t was in 1853, during the
French and Indian war, and when
Mary was seventeen, that the Sen
ecas swoOped down upon her piO-
neer home at March creek, In
Buchanan valley, Pennsylvania,
massacreing all the family and car
rying the girl off with them. AT
Fort Duquesne her captors turned
her over to two old squaws, who
took her with them to Ohio. Here,
as Deh-ga- -han-nus. ''all things good"
she began her life as an Indian. and
here two years later she welded
Sheninjee, warrior of the Della
wares, and later bore to him her
son. Thomas Jemison.
The next year, her son strapped
to her back, this white girl set out
with her husband and two Indian
brothers to sell furs at Fort Pitt.
From there the brothers and Mary
journeyed on TO the Genesee, five
hundred miles beyond over harsh
wilderness trails, leaving Sheninjee
behind to join them the next
spring. Mary reached the Genesee,
but she never saw her young hus-
band again. Indian trappers brought
her news of his death.
When the baby she had carried
with her from the Ohio was four,
Mary married again, HiOkatOO,
known as a bad" chief, but appar-
emily kind husband. BY him she
had six children whose sole claim
to the attention of the historian
ii seems was in examples of inherit
ed badness" Hiokatoo died "of
consumption" at one hundred and
three. In 1897, at a Big Tree Coun-
Gil of the Six Nations. Mary was
given deed to a tract of 1900
acres, included now In Letchworth
park. In 1925 the Senecas sold
their holdings in this region to the
whites. but Mary retained her prop
erty and lived on, surrounded by her
children and grandchildren, an
alien among her own people.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

now. He's fatter. too. than I've ever
seen him since he came to the
Green Forest to live. This morning
! met Reddy Fox and he was com.
planning about the thickness of his
new coat He said that Billy Mink
and little Joe otter have the finest.
warmest coats they ever have had,
but are finding them a little uncom.
Portable just now. Do you know
what think?'
"What?' asked Johnny Chuck
eagerly.
81 think" replied Sammy Jay, try.
ing to look wise and knowing, that
II Old Mother Nature has given
these fellows such a thick coat. II IL
because she knows that they will
have need for IT, | think that the
winter is going TO be hard and long.
I'm almost tempted TO move south
myself"
THANK you. Sammy Jay" replied
Johnny Chuck gratefully. 81 think
just as you do. You have removed
the last doubt from my mind.
don't think ri turn In TO sleep for
the winter for a few days vet A
little more fat won't do any harm.
There is nothing like being pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Tomb Living Quarters
for Unemployed Worker

A man who had lived for nearly
year in tomb and made his bed in
a coffin, has been detained by the
police of western Poland. A scare
caused by a report that a ghost had
been seen in the cemetery led to in
vestigations by the police. They
found that the tomb of an old Polish
family named Torbus had been con-
verted into One-room fiat. 1t con-
tanned, among other articles, a stove,
a lamp, chair. and a bookcase.
They also found in it an unemployed
worker, who said that he had taken
up his abode there as he was unable
to find other shelter.
His bed had been a metal coffin,
from which he had evicted the re-
mains of Torbus of bygone years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

have enough to last him until the
coming of Mistress Spring Sammy
Jay listened with something like
real interest. He began to under
stand why ii was that Johnny Chuck
was so anxious to know what the
winter would be.
Jerry Muskrat thinks II Is going
to he a long, hard winter" said
Sammy as Johnny Chuck stopped
speaking.
Johnny pricked up his short, round
ears. How do you know that?" he
demanded.
Hes building the walls of his
house thicker than I've ever known
him to before" replied Sammy. III
anybody knows about the weather il
is Jerry MuskraL Then. too. his
cousin. Paddy the Beaver is cutting
more wood than he did last year
You know he sinks IL in his pond
and eats the bark in winter That
looks To me as If Paddy thinks the
same as Jerry. He knows be can't
get any more food until the ice has
melted in the spring, and he means
to have enough. don't believe he
would work the way he is doing II
he wasn't pretty sure that it was
necessary"
Johnny Chuck sat up the better tC
look al Sammy lay and make sure
that Sammy meant what he was
saying. What more have you seer
or heard?" he demanded eagerly. al
! the time chewing a clover leaf.
Nothing mnch." replied Sammy
"only that heard Buster Bear say
that his new fur coat is the thick
est he ever had. and he wished colo
weather would hurry up and come
along because he's uncomfortable
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Elizabeth Porter

A TALL spire in the Union ceme-
4 n terry. Kansas City, boasts that
citys romantic link with the distant
alarms of the Revolutionary war,
fought on the remote eastern rim
of the continent.
The country was new when Sam
uel Porter with his young bride
Elizabeth immigrated from Ireland
to mike their home in Richmond.
Va. Tennessee was still unex-
plored wilderness filled with dan
gers, beckoning to ambitious young
people desirous of securing land of
their own. So. presently, we find
the Porters with their retinue of
slaves migrating again, and setting
up home near Franklin. Tenn.
There was a war going on, they
knew, but the rich, newly cleared
lands of their homestead were at
that time "farthest west" and many
miles of wilderness and irregular
communication made Bunker Hill
and Brandywine seem safely re-
mote. But the long arm of the
British through their hired Indian
allies reached even that far. And
one day. when the men folks were
far away in the forests. whooping
band of red warriors descended
upon the little settlement at Frank
lin. took prisoner all the women, in
Guiding Mrs. Porter, and set off with
them through the wilderness.
Through endless miles Of forest
they marched the small band. The
hardships of the journey were ex-
treme, and it lasted for months.
There were rivers to ford. dreary
nights of discomfort in imprOvised
camping grounds, and the constant
menace of their silent but watch
full red captors. Just why these
women were not killed at the be-
ginning and scalped according to
the Indian custom. we do not know,
though it has been suggested there
were British officers along who pre-
vented that.
At length the party reached Fort
Niagara, a British stronghold in
Canada, and there remained through
the long winter. Not until the next
spring were they returned to the
Colonists and their homes.
Mrs. Porter's third migration was
in 1929. when. a widow, she came
to Kansas with her son, the Rev.
James Porter, a circuit rider.
G. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Salmon Entree.

Remove the stems and scoop out
the centers of six large ripe tOma
toes. Sprinkle the inside with salt
and pepper and chill well. Steam
or cook one pound of salmon until
tender, then fake it. To the tlaRed
salmon add three tablespoonfuls of
mayonnaise and mix well. FIJI the
tomato cups with the salmon mix.
ture, plllng ii well. Top each with
one-half cupful of cream that has
been whipped and mixed with
four tablespOonfuls of mayonnaise.
Sprinkle three tablespoonfuls of fine
ly chopped pistachio nuts over the
top and serve.
@by Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Salmon Loaf.

Take one cupfuI of salmon. three
fourths cupful of crumbs, the Juice
of half lemon. four tablespoOnfuls
of butter, two eggs, pepper to sea
son and add tablespoonful of fine
ly minced parsley. Mix all together
add the well beaten whites last.
Steam in buttered mold for one
half hour. Serve with a white
sauce to which three tablespoonfuls
of chopped pimiento have been
added: chives or green onion tops
finely minced may be used.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.
az4zk = ID IN Kz1lNlskz 57zlzzy
a foot pad is corn plaster.

A foot pad is a corn plaster.
General Braddock was killed In
the French and Indian war. he had
three horses shot under him and
fourth went through his clothes.
Gastric Juice supplies pepsin to
pep up the surrounding organs.
A civil case is a case between two
persons one of whom may be arti.
fetal.
The spinal column is a long bunch
of bones.
The head sits on top and you SIT
on the bottom.
Four of the virtues which Frank
lin practiced we're: silence, temper.
ance, patience. and humidity.
Tell what you can of the Boston
tea party.
The Boston tea party was a party
given by Mrs. Washington in honor
of General Lafayette.
t@ Bell syndicate.)-wNu Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
THE ONE ROAD
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

ONLY one road, after all,
~ In the world of thorOughfares
Highways wide or pathways small
Only one for which one cares;
Ev'ry road, however far.
Joins another road more near,
Joining other roads there are
Leading home to someone dear.
Only one road, though IT start
Half around the world away,
Only one road leads the heart,
Calls the spirit day by day,
Ii may pass some lone abode,
Rise among the streets OF Rome,
Yet ii joins some other road
Leading to the road to home.
Only one road on the earth
Crosses land and crosses sea,
Only one road that Is worth
AL we are or aim to be.
Where IL starts | know not OF,
But one way II always wends:
To the heart of one we love
And the fellowship of friends.
G. Is32 Douglas Malloch.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Bedtime Stor -
NThornton w BURGESS ~ .sgs:s

going TO be short ! would stop eat
ing this very minute"
Il don't see what the winter mas
TO do with your eating" replied
Sammy Jay, scratching his head in
a puzzled way.
"Its got everything to do with
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Mothor5GookBook
WAYS WITH SALMON
a S SALMON fresh or canned may
= be found in most markets, it is
enjoyed and served freely.
Creole Salmon.

Toa can of faxed salmon or its equiv
alent in fresh cooked fish add the
following: Two tablesponfuls of fat,
one chopped onion, one green pep
per and one-half of a pimiento
chopped; cook five minutes. then
add a half cupful of strained toma-
to. heat with the salmon and serve
on hot platter with rice for a Dor.
der.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

pared. Too much fat won't hurt me.
but too little may"
With this Sammy Chuck fell to
eating as If he were half starved
instead of nearly bursting with fat.
20 1892. byT w Burgess 1-wNUs Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Foreign Legion's Service

The French Foreign legion was
engaged In Europe during the
World war. Requirements were not
recruited for the legion. All en-
listments were voluntary. Many
persons went into the legion be-
cause they were not taken into the
regular French army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
Railroads, Use of Fuel

The cost Of locomotive fuel used
during 1929 in the United States
was $345. 1913, ,S97...
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

IT," retOrted Johnny Chuck. Then
he explained that getting fat was
his way of storing up food and that
II was very necessary that he should
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

V LEW OF the spillway gates at Gatun dam Pan.
anna canal, when they opened recently for
the annual test This emergency outlet prevents
excessive pressure from the waters of the (,hagres
river which are mpOunded by the dam When II
is opened 4O.5OO000 gallons of water pour through
II every minute. On the banks of the spillway is
located the famous Gatun Tarpon club the mem
bership of which includes internationally known
fishermen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

When a man remarks that he 10 q
wet" says pondering Polly, zone
wonders whether he's been standing
in the rain or has 4 thirst"
g. 1912 Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

n EAUTFUL granite
D buried Riverside
Ashevi dedicated recently High German officials
part
responsible the of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

Gastric Juice supplies pepsin to
pep up the surrounding organs.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Alexander Wins Stick Title,
But FOxx Is More Valuable
Hitter; Criffs Lead in Field

doubles, 3 were triples and were home
runs. Ranking behind the new cham
pion and FoXX were the following reg
ulars: Gehrig. New York, BAG; Manush,
Washington. .342: Ruth, New York, .34l /;
Cramer. Philadelphia, 1886; Simmons,
Philadelphia, 323 Walker. Detroit,
1923; Rice, Washington. .32l; Combs,
New York; Cronin. Washington, and R.
Ferrell, St. Louis, .3l9.
IN team batting the Athletics repeated
i as leader with .2so, four points
better than the champion Yankees.
The Yanks, however, led in scoring
with l ,002 runs. Washington held hos
tiles to the lowest total in scoring, al
lowing TIC runs.
Washington shaded the Athletics in
team fielding by the merest fraction of
a point. 97938 to 1887 Detroit. st.
Louis and New York fielded for 969
Cleveland had 1858. Boston 1868. and
the Chicago White SoX wound up
eighth. with .957. The Sox, however,
led the league in double-plays. with
168, while ST Louis turned in the only
triple play of the campaign.
Johnny Allen, the Yankee freshman.
had the top percentage among the reg
ular pitchers. winning II and losing
four for a mark of $40. Gen. Alvin
Crowder the veteran Washington right
handler, won the most games, 26, but
lost l3, while Bob Grove won 25 and
lest 10; Vernon Gomez won "a and
lost 7: Yves Ferrell of Cleveland won
% and lost 13: making the fourth
straight year in which he has won 20
games or more, and Monte Weaver of
Washington won % against 10 defeats
Charles tRed) Ruffing of the YAM
KEGS vas the strike-out king, tanning
100 batSmen in 259 innings