davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
G. O. P. Rallies Slated

Candidates for county and state
Offices will be speakers at twenty
five Republican campaign meetings
to be held in the city this afternoon
and tonight. Times and place of
the meetings:
At 2 D. M, 228S North Illinois. street; at
7:3o. at 1914 Union street; 226o South
Pennsylvania street; As Schiller street;
1049 Chadwick street; lib South Capitol
avenue; 1913 South Meridian street; 1910
South Sheffield avenue; 1921 Bluff avenue;
1873 Wisconsin street.
At p. M, sci ogden street. 1903 West
Morris street; HOG North Warman avenue;
27o5 West Washington street, 114o North
Mount street. 1921 Northwestern avenue;
1915 Rowland avenue. 1887 Wilcox street.;
1886 Croft street; 1874 North Sharon
street; 1444 East Nineteenth street; Is
street, and 1916 East Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Women Hear Schortemeie

Voters support of the Hoover adj
ministration is essential if America
is to maintain a'stable government,
Frederick E. Schortemeier, former
secretary of state, said in an adj
dress Tuesday at the Claypool be-
fore the Marion County Council of
Republican Women
If Hoover is reelected, it is fair
to assume that he will have the CO.
operation of such men as Calvin
Coolidge, Ogden Mills, and similar
leaders, who stand for sound gov
ernment," he said.
IF Roosevelt is elected, we may
expect him to be surrounded by such
men as Senator Huey Long, William
c. McAdoo, Senator Norris, and
Speaker Garner, men we'll known
70 believe in extreme policies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Arrange for Emergency

Emergency arrangements were
made today by the Democratic state
headquarters to have Franklin D..
Roosevent deliver his address in
Cadle tabernacle in event of rain.
Use of the tabernacle between II
and 2 Thursday was offered the
Democrats by the Indiana State
Teachers Association, which will be
in convention here Thursday.
Unless there is rain, the address
will be delivered as scheduled from
the balcony of the English hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Births
Boys

Everett and Blanche Boeschen, 7Ol North
Euclid
Raymond and velvs Morgan. 1850
Kappes.
hospital
David and Alice Lsycook, ST. vincent's
hospital,
oliver and Myrtle Altum. St. Vincent's
Lester and Rose Boone. sol East Min
neSota.
Girls
Edward and Catherine Craige. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Charles and Frances Ludy, st. vincents
hospital
Joseph and Alice Dienhsrt, St. Vincents
hospital.
Thomas ana Elizabeth Gaughsn, st.
Vncents hospital.
Rela and Annie Wright. 952 South East.
william and June Hurst, 2749 North
Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS
GIVEN FOR MOTHERS
Seven Pupils, None More Than IL,
Appear in School 86 Event.

Seven pupils of School So, none of
them more than II, presented mu-
steal program before the regular
meeting of the Mothers Club last
week.
Four numbers were given by trio
made up of Barbara Smith, piano;
Paul Brown, violin, and Marie Den
nison, cello. In addition, each of the
pupils presented one selection as
solo.
Piano solos we're played by Bar
bara Jane Ketcham, Carolyn Book,
Martha Kemp and Elizabeth Storer.
ApproXim ately seventy-five
mothers attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Marriage Licenses

william Brown 81. of 2Oo7 North De-
Quincy street. brick mason, and Mary
first street.
William Alfred Kcmper, 20. Of I424 Cen
trail avenue. dentists. and Ann Frances
Hurt, 673 East Twentv-hrst street
Otto Earl Bunce. 81. of 3l5 South Kew
stone avenue. truck driver. and Helen Mae
Briggs. 80 of ais South keystone avenue.
houSeWorker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Woman Killed by Train

By United Press
FILLMORE, Ind, Oct. 19.-Mrs.
Alice Gorham, rs, was killed in
stantly near her home here today
when struck by an eastbound Penn
sylvania freight train. She was
walking between the rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
HANDED PRISON TERMS
Three to Ten-Year Sentences Given
Two Negro Burglars.

Two Negro Burglars.
Sentences of three to ten years
each were given James Ballard. 81,
and William HardeSty, 10, of 1852
Yandes street, Negroes, today in
criminal court, when convicted of
burglary.
They were charged with entering
a Standard Grocery Company store
room, Aug. %, and stealing candy
and canned goods valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PROMISES POLICE AID
Mayor, Contends. However, Parents
Are to Blame for Curfew Violations.

Parents, rather than policemen,
were held responsible for keeping
children from the streets after at
night, by Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan in a meeting late Tuesday
afternoon with a civic committee
seeking strict enforcement of the
curfew law.
Cooperation of the police depart
ment will be given to enforcing the
law, but the. most effective measure,
in Sulivan's opinion, is an ed
ucaticnal campaign among parents
and children. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Iowa isn't the only state where
the tall corn grows. Here's evidence
of Indianas rivalry. William E.
Johnston shows his giant stalk,
picked from his farm near South
Bend The stalk measures 13
feet g inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Campaign Notes

The Eighth Ward Democratic
Club will meet at tonight at s42
Fl. Wayne avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PLUMBING Permits

H. silvermsn. 3S4-s6 E. Morris, eight
fixtures.
NCapitol Plumbing Company. 3sie Boule-
ward, threa fixtures.
j. c, Deter. 654 East Ohio. two MIXTURES.
J. n. Doris. ala Shelby. two MIXTURES.
A bird bath placed in the
grounds Of the National Museum of
Canada, at Ottawa. is reproduc-
tion in concrete Of a dinosaurs big
footprint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

of these ninety-nine votes into line
their case is almost hopeless.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How the Word "Rival'
 Got Meaning It Holds

Many words are so changed in mean ing from their original significance that there remains no logical connec- tion whatever. And yet to be initiated, their course from their earliest begin nings is as plain and clear as the course of well-mapped river flowing from it's source to the sea.
 And "river" brings us to the story of "rival' our word for a competitor, for one of two people who are striv- ing to reach the same goal, both of whom are trying to get what. only one can possess. Hardly a relationship there. to the naked eye. with a river. And yet "rival'' comes to us from the Latin rivals. which means pertaining to brook"
 The story Is that in Latin "rivales" acquired the connotation of "neighbors who got water from the same stream" and the Roman Digest discusses the contests that sometimes arose between such people concerning their riparian rlghts.-kansas City Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How to Hang Pictures

The charm of a beautiful picture may be ruined because 1t is hung either too high or too low. Some rules to go by ill hanging pictures follow. Place the picture so that one standing can see 1t without raising or lowering the head to do so. The center of the picture should fall di- rectly on the eye level. Hang pie lures so that they will be we'll bal anced. If you have a large, heavy picture in the center of wall space on one side of room, balance if with some tall piece of furniture or a wall hanging on the opposite side of the room. Groupings of small pictures help to create that feeling of balance only be sure that the pictures grouped together have some feeling In common.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How Play Teaches Child

Denial of a child the chance to play not only deprives him of pleas ure, but robs him of some of the Fundamental lessons of happy living, the children's bureau of the Depart ment of Labor stated in announcing the publication of bulletin on child care, "rhe Child From One to Six"
 In play, the bureau says, the child learns to play his part, to wait his turn, to pay penalty if he plays out of turn. and to adjust himself to the demands and ideals of the group.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
By Will. A. Steel

Delegate Wickersham has been trying to get the Postof- flee Department interested in the inauguration of air mail service between Seattle and Juneau, but it looks as though the House determination to keep d o W n appropriations would prevent immediate act ion along the desired end. Post master General Brown has written the Delegate, in which he said: /" Under the Act of April 29, 1880, the Depart ment is prevented from plac- ing into service any new routes except where the appropriat- ion for air mail service is suf- flclent to cover the same. The appropriation for air mail serv- ice during the present fiscal is not sufficient to cover any new service of this kind, and it is doubtful whether our appro- priation for the next year will be sufficient. This Depart ment is glad to note the inter- est in the air mail service as manifested in this joint mem- orial and will give the matte; every possible consideration consistent with the appropri- ations available.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02

The Democratic National Committee, tha has it's head quarters in Washington, is try ing to keep tab on the prefer ences of national delegates, and is a little perplexed as to where Alaska's six delegates really stand. After the Terri torial convention in Fairbanks on January 23 the report was sent out that the six delegates were for Franklin D. Roosevelt for. president. Ten days ago the A. P. sent out word from Oklahoma City that a letter had been received from o. B. Skidmore, at Ketchikan, stat ing that Alaska's six delegates were lined up for Alfalfa BilP' Murray. A few days ago James A. Farley, Democratic State chairman of New York, announced the receipt of a tel egram from Fairbanks saying the Alaska delegation had been instructed to vote for Roosevelt. Incidentally i t might be stated that the dele gates to the convention will be elected at the primary to be held on Tuesday, April 26th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
The second term of offic,

The second term of office of Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who has presided over the Fourth Division for more than ten years past, expired some time ago. The Department of Just ice has indicated that he would be nominated for another term but would be assigned to the Third or Valdez division. Be- fore there can be a vacancy there Judge E. Coke Hill will be nominated for the Fourth or Fairbanks division. After con- firmation of Judge Hill, the nomination of Judge Clegg will be sent to the Senate. The ap- pointment of a new Judge for the Second or Nome Division (to succeed Judge G. J. Lo- men, who has declined another appointment) is expected to be announced in April.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02

The Washington office of the Vermont Marble Go. states that the specifications for the new federal building at Fair banks requires considerable "Tokeen" marble. As a con- sequence the operations at To- keen, near Wrangell, which have been idle for the past two years, are about to be resumed with a crew of 75 men in the quarries.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How Capital Was Chosen

When congress voted that the capital should be located on the Potomac river, it also decreed thar President Washington should be permitted to select the exact spot. He did this with the assistance of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. These two. with the three commits sioners appointed to prepare the new seat of government, named the city Washington. and the district Columbia.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How Lamps Differ

The flament of carbon lamp is iaade of absorbent cotton that is dis solved in a zinc chloride solutio on which forms thick viscous liquid that is forced, under pressure, through, die, thus forming a long threadlike filament. It is then dried. shaped and afterwards carbonized. The filament of a Mazda lamp is pure metallic tungsten that is drawn through dies, the same as any other wire, the final drawings being through diamond dies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
@%*@s
HOW

PIPS ON PLAYING CARDS . GOT NAMES THEY GO BY.- When you say you are calling "a spade spade," you mean that you are not mlnc,ng your words, but are using those that exactly describe whatever you are talk ing about. At that you would be all wrong if your remarks were applied to the queer looking ob- jects called spades" on a pack of cards. They were originally rapiers. and they derived their names from the Spanish word, "espada," meaning sword.
 Another misleading card name is clubs" The first playing cards came from Spain, via France, and this particular suit in these early packs was stamped with a baton, or club. But the French substituted for this em- blem trefoil, or clover leaf, al- though they did not trouble to change the Fame.
 Hearts have nothing to do with the organ that pumps the blood through the body. They were originally called "cups." You can trace the resemblance even now if you look at the pips turned upside down as they are in the two top rows of. say, the six of hearts.-Chlcago Ameri- can.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02

Thomas Moriarlty raced his dog team 150 miles in 52 hours in an effort to save the life of his friend, Thomas Kennedy, according to March 12 reports from Fairbanks. Moriarity started down the frozen Black river with Kennedy in his sled. He covered 20 miles, then Ken nedy's condition became so ser ious Moriarity was forced to leave him at neighbor's cabin and continue 130 miles to Fort Yukon alone. Mushing night and day, stopping only long enough to feed his dogs, Mori- arity finished his trip with his dogs and himself exhausted.
 At Fort Yukon a radio was sent to Fairbanks and Pilot Ed. Young flew to the Black river country and took Kennedy to the hospital at Fort Yukon, where doctors gave the patient fair chance to recover.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02

James "Window Shutters" Bates, aged 60, reputed the first man to take window shades into Dawson, died re- gently in Vancouver. He lost S40,000 at one time whenscows carrying potatoes sank in the Yukon river. He is also said to have sold the first Outside newspapers to Klondikers for from $1 to $5 a copy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through. out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per nit us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep vour subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
Washington, D. G., March 24, 1882.

Stephen Capps of the Geo. logical Survey, has written a brief account of his studies in glaciation in Alaska. He pre- diets a possible recurrence of a further ice-age in the distant future, which h explains would require only a lowering of temperature between 10 20 degrees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How to Ereshen Leather

Leather work, if embossed and stained, loses little of it's color fin time. It will retain its freshness long CT if rubbed with good leather polish after tie color has been put on. Be- fore rcsiaining. remove the old color with methylated spirit if spirit stain was used. or with hot water if the col or was water stain.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02

George Brown, dog sled mail carrier between Fairbanks and Mccarthy, froze both his feet after having made about one- third of the way between Fair banks and Mccarthy in a bliz- gard a few days ago. The snow was so deep that five miles con- stituted a good days travel. Brown reported encountering on his way two half-starved moose, which would hardly move out of the way of his dog team. He is in danger of los ing one foot.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
ALASKA NOTES Cuiled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Nicholas Kolevenikoff, form CT Fairbanks resident, was frozen to death recently in the St. Michael district, where he had resided during the past year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
How Bran Is Mad>

Bran Is made from the broken coat of the seed of wheat, rye or other cereal grain, separated from the flour or meal by sitting or bolting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
Do You Buy From Home Town
 Merchants?
HELP STIMULATE PROGRESS

HELP STIMULATE PROGRESS
 In legal paance there the buyer beware There people Hometown then y who buy little houeess spending their town their community keeping the
 
 their dealing.
 gives his fruits of his industry communitys patronage
 n of patronage of the local vay community welfare With business the need of all the Iman business.
 The principle which people ant who his the merchant advertise camps best advertisement know for what Hyder working for the communtys investment las booster the patronage of the community.
 Merchants Consumers he least time spect quality h advertising makes
  and beternent
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-04-02
Want Printing? Phone S2 Her. aid office.

Subscribe to the Herald, $500 a year
Evening star., 1932-03-16

Across.
!. Play boisterously.
5. Series Of steps.
10. Ecclesiastical cloak.
IA. Asseverate.
is. Throb.
16. Egyptian god Of the sun.
II. Conclusion Of a speech.
19. Tie.
20. Surgical instrument.
a. Scolds.
%. Type measure.
"a Draughtsman.
rs. Authentic.
20. Scanty.
80. French linear measure.
81 Feminine pronoun.
35. To shake hands with.
SO. French provincial dialect.
81. Native compound containing min
eral
SO. Oily liniment.
40. Had being.
Al. Leaf-boring insects.
43. Destitution.
a.. Greek letter.
46. Genus of the maple tree.
\ A. Kill.
4B. Annoyed.
So Hawaiian lava bed.
n ST. Heavy upholstery silk: obs.
81. Surround
SO. Entrance to mine.
SO. The act of transmitting money.
g.. Gait.
63. Turkish decree.
Ga. Horned ruminant.
65. Greek god Of war.
66. Inscribe.
81. Slave
Down.
Z. Absorbed
9. Remaining.
D. Lake.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

4. Urge.
5. Measure of nine inches.
8. Exclamation of impatience.
7. Mahomet's son-in-law.
Q. Line on map showing equal atrno-
spheric pressure.
9. Renovate.
10. French tavern.
II. Leave out
IL. Corn cake.
13. Scopes.
18. Conducted.
%. To send back.
"a. To give aims.
25. Fictitious tale.
26. Geometrical figure shaped like the
ace of diamonds.
27. Awesome.
%. Place Of contest.
20. Friends: colloq
81. Linen altar cloth.
80. Lasso.
33. Short monograph.
IS. Carrier.
36. Equal
80. Reward.
a.. Landed properties.
46. Behind
At. Barbarian.
49. Eagles nest
so. Industrious insect.
81. Pacific Island cloth.
50. Sixth Jewish month.
So. Azure-like shade of blue.
81. Roman passage or road.
55. Grandson Of Adam.
IS. Scrutinize.
81. Old-fashioned wig.
so. Dull finish.
81. Small fish of the carp family.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

AuA- TAkT LITTLE SCOTCH NJ
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| HPOPNN6 III ANO OUT oE HERE
MENrA TIMES d DHt- WONDER |
IvaRE1 AE hs>t2 OLIVER TALK \
ASoUT- IT'S q cIACA BlCG
lp,SlW<ES ME-t CAN TELL II
WILL, I'VE. GOT TO EiNp a
IWH>i 70 GET RID OF HIM.
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NUeAN- MOST SvROS LN1E
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~ KNOW VlAHv WILL ~
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The Washington times., 1932-05-18
HEARING IS SET
On P|CKET|NG

Overriding objections of
Engineer Department officials,
the District Commissioners to-
day ordered a public hearing for
June 8 to consider a proposed
amendment to the billboard
regulations to permit picketing
in labor disputes.
When the regulations were
adopted, a sections provisions
were questioned by Marx Lewis,
attorney for the local fur workers
union, Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride gave an opinion
that the section prohibited carry
ing banners on public space in
labor dispute picketing.
Attorney Lewis then asked for
public hearing and submitted
a proposal to amend the regula-
tions so that this prohibition
might be removed. This brought
objections from Engineer Com
missioner John C. Gotwals, his
assistant, Major Donald A. Davi-
son, and Director of Inspection
Hugh P. Dram.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
R|TCH|E To AID
RESTORATION

Governor Ritchie, of Maryland,
will give the principal address at
a luncheon meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. E. Brooke Lee
at Silver Springs, Md, Friday,
May 27, to promote interest in
restoring the historic old STRAIT
ford mansion. This announce
ment was made today by the
Washington committee of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Founda-
ton.
Two signers of the Declaration
of independence were born at the
mansion, the birthplace of Rob-
ert E. Lee. They were Francis
Lightfoot Lee and Henry Lee. The
latter also made the motion upon
which the Dec laration was,
adopted.
The property consists of about
1000 acres, and was purchased
for $240,00O. It is regarded as a
remarkable example Of early
American architecture.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
HELD
IN SHOOTING

Said to have, shot a bootblack
in the arm during an alteration
at a Valet shop at Tenth and F.
Streets Northwest, several days
ago, Anthony Finelli, manager
of the shop, today was held for
the Grand Jury under $1,000
bond on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Edward Green, colored, the
bootblack, told Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt that Finelli
shot him after telling him he
was dismissed. The trouble
started, he said, over a 75-cent
fine which Finelli imposed on
him for unsatisfactory work.
An attempt to charge Green
with assaulting Finelli, who
claims he shot in self-defense,
failed when Assistant United
States Attorney Frederick Hitz
refused to issue papers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
HERO Of POLICE
HELD B|GAM|ST

The stigma of bigamist has
been affixed to the record of one
of the police departments heroes
by the District Commissioners.
This action was taken when ap-
proval was voted to a recon-
mendation of the Police Retiring
and Relief Board granting Mrs.
Mary Collins BruSie a pension of
$50 a month as the widow of
Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson.
During the race riots of 1919, a
squad of detectives prepared to
storm a house in which a sniper
had barricaded himself. One of
these detectives was Harry Will
son. Declaring himself a younger
man than his comrades. Wilson
forced other detectives to the
rear, led the attack upon the
house, was shot and died a hero.
Mrs. Brusie produced evidence
showing by photographs that Will
son and her deserter husband,
Wilson Brusie, were the same
person.
She and Brusie were married in
Waterville. N. Y, in 1907. He de-
serted her in 1914, came to this
city and under the name of Harry
Wilson Joined the police force.
Under that name he contracted
another marriage {. to which a
daughter was born.
The second Mrs. Wilson drew a
pension from the time of his
death until 1921, when she re-
married. The daughter was voted
a pension Of $40 month.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Democratic. Women
Elect NeIU Officers

Mrs. Clara Wright Smith was
elected president of the Women's
Democratic Educational Council
at a meeting last night.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. r. Kirk
patrick Noble, treasurer; Julie M.
Mayer, recording secretary: Mrs.
DMary D. Heffernan, correspond
ing secretary; Ida Mae Francis,
field secretary; Mrs. Charles P.
Stewart, historian; Mrs. Mabel
Jennings Fry and Nina Jones,
auditors, and Mrs. Alma B.
Partridge, parliamentarian.