davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
COMPLETION OF
STATE PAVING
is ANNOUNCED
Lifting of DetourS Also Aids
Travel in Many Indi-
ana Districts.

Announcement Of completion Of
new pavement projects and the con-
sequent lifting Of detours is con-
tained in the weekly bulletin Of the
state highway department issued to-
day.
Road ollings follow:
Road 5-Rushwne to Dunreith, no
Road 2i-From Jonesboro to Delaware
count me aetour fifteen miles, fair
Road 2s-From Road 81 west to Clinton
county line. detour changes daily; COM
Road 81 Westyire to Noblesvine. de-
lour ten miles, good, dustless; completed
Road 34-crawfordsville to Waynetown.
cetour six miles, subject to changes COM
Road Sullivan to Meron, no de-
tour completed Sept z.
Road 9-Feeders Dam Bridge to Brazil.
no detour; completed Sept. 2. Clay City
to Feeders Dam bridge, miles, no de-
tour. completed Sept z.
Road SIS Princeton TO seven miles
northeast no detouri completed Sept. Z.
Road 81 Martinsvlle 10 Centerton. no
SeLouf started Sept. IL, completed
Road iO3-N Newcastle to Lewisyille, detour
ten miles: good stone, completed Sept. 6.
twcntT-one miles. sixteen miles paved, rest
fair stone; complete Sept. l8.
Road l45-EckcrtY TO CraWford-Orange
county line, no detour' completed sept
Road 1871 Huntingburg to Eve miles
west no detour; completed Sept. 3
Road 252- Elneyeh to Edinburg no de-
tour, completed Sept 8 Brookyile to
scipio,. no detour; completed Sept. 20.
Road 267 Plainhcld to Mooresville, de-
tour 1915 miles, good gravel; completed
Length and surface condition of
detours account paving and bridge
construction:
Road l-Detcur from one mile north
Of Burton 70 JUNCTION Road 49, Is 3'5
Road g.. Detour from Rushville to 35
miles SOUTH, IS seven miles. fair gravel.
Road 5.-Detour nom is miles east Of
Huntington TO six miles south OF War
rem, is 2l.5 miles. good stone and oil mat
Road 7-Detour from Columbus to SIS
miles southeast ISIS miles good gravel,
Road Is |Detour from twelve miles east
OF Marion to one mile north Of Marion
is twelve miles, good stone.
Muncie, is thirty-hve miles, good gravel
Road 22-Detour from Kokomo to Bur
hngton, Is seventeen and one-hah miles,
Road 28-Detour from Attica to one and
one-half miles west Of Odell, is eight and
one-haf miles good gravel. Detour from
IiWGON W AuAl Illlto Wtob VI INodu u Is
six miles. two miles paved, remainder
good gravel.
Road 35- Detour from Morgantown to
Nashville, is fifteen miles, fair gravel.
narrow. Detour just north Of Trafalgar,
Is six and six-tenths miles. fair gravel.
Road 50-DetOur from two and one-half
miles west OF Seymour to three and one
half miles east Of Brownstown is six
miles, fair gravel, narrow. Detour from
Bedford east. is fourteen and one-half
miles, fair stone and gravel, narrow. De-
tour from Mitchell to Shoals, is via Road
81 TO Bedford and Road $50 to Shoals, or
Road 81 south to Paoli, thence Road $50
to Shoals.
Road 52-Detour from Rushville to four
miles southeast. good gravel. narrow at
south end. Detour from junction Of Road
l2l to Brookville. Is sixteen miles, via
Road 12i to Laurel thence county road
20 Road |. thence south to Brookville,
eight miles pavement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09

South opened with two no trump,
preferring to conceal the two-suited
nature of his hand, and if possible
to score his $50 aces.
West passed, and North bid three
spades. South now believed a slam
was possible and prepared for it by
psychic bid of four diamonds,
hoping to prevent a lead of that
suit.
North bid four no trump and
South jumped to six no trump,
which West doubled.
The Play
South obviously was at a bad
contract, for he barely could make
three no trump against good de-
Tense. However, if we place our
selves in Vests position, we can
not much blame him for reasoning
the hand out as he did.
His king of diamonds appeared to
be sure trick behind the diamond
bidder and he was anxious to estab-
lish another trick in hearts immedi-
ately, to make certain Of defeating
the contract.
Accordingly he led the king of
hearts. North played low and East,
having no hearts, was obliged to
make a discard.
He obviously could not afford to
discard spade and did not wish to
weaken his diamond holding, for de-
clarer had bid that suit.
Consequently, his only safe dis
card appeared to be a small club.
Declarer won the trick with the
ace, and due to East's club discard
was able to run off five club tricks
Immediately.
He then conceded West the queen
of hearts and took in the remaining
tricks.
His cleverly used psychic diamond
bid had deceived both opponents so
completely that he was able to make
six no trump doubled, on a hand
which should have been defeated
three tricks.
Copyright, 1892 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
JUDGE REMY RECEIVERS
FROM AUTO INJURIES
More Care by Motorists, Increased
Caution by Pedestrians, Is Plea.

Caution by Pedestrians, Is Plea.
Greater care on the part of mo-
florists and increased caution by pc
destrians was urged by Charles F.
Reny, former judge of the Indiana
appellate court, on returning to his
office Thursday after recovering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident several months ago.
Remy was struck by an autonlo-
bile as he stepped into the street
near the statehouse. For several
days his condition was regarded as
critical.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

provide him with ready mar ket for the raw product as we'll as a good price.
 Tn the reorganization, Mr. R. E. Lang, president of the Na- tional Grocery Company of Se- attle, becomes president. MT. L.. 5. Black of the Black Manufac- turing Company and Seattle Hardware Company, becomes vice-president. MT. Henry Wag- Ter is manager and his assist ant, Michael Dederer, who has
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Page 15

SO successfully sold all the furs Of the Exchange" for the past four years will continue his duties as sales manager, with increased responsibilities as stockholder and officer of the company. Mike" as he is famili- a-ly known, has a wide experi- ellce in the handling and grad ing of raw furs. This is a valu- able eSSet in that it insures the shipper the highest price ob- Jainable for his raw furs.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15
Seattle Fur Co.
 Ls R2eorganized

Tli at the Seattle Fur Elk change, one the most valuable ageHcies ever developed for tho selling Of raw furs,s is now re- organized and in a stronger fl- ancial position than ever before in ils history, is news of great significance to Alaska fur pro- ducers.
 In the reorganization, Henry Wagner, internationally known fur expert, operating through Gut the worlds fur markets, has become interested in the "Ex- change purchasing substan- tial interest and becoming man. ager of the company.
 New capital in sufficient d. mount to place the organization ]n an extremely strong financial position has been invested, first
  for the purpose of paying all moneys due to shippers and for the further purpose of expand.- ing notwithstanding the Se- attle Fur Exchange one of the finest and mos t extensively equipped of any fur marketing organization in the country. Its function, as always, lies en- tirely in the ability of the "Ex.' change" to obtain top-notcn prices in their monthly public auctions for the producer and to *e..<%%%<<%s%%%ss%<%<%%>%<<%<<.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
II E22 N3N& !! 1N3ji

ter. When hot add a cupful each of
okra and stewed fresh or canned toma.
tees. Cook fifteen minutes and add
cupful of fresh fish and half cupful
of salt fish-mackerel for example.
Cover and cook for twenty minutes
longer and serve with crackers
Mutton With Spinach.-Roast a
small leg of mutton, season we'll with
bit of garlic and plenty of salt and
pepper Add small quantity of wa
ter in the roasting pan. When half
cooked remove the meat and skim the
gravy Of all fat. Return the mutton
to the pan, surround 1t with small,
even sized potatoes and cook, basting
the potatoes until tender and brown.
Cook three pounds or less of spinach,
drain and pass through sieve. Re-
turn to the sauce pan and season with
salt and pepper. Add tablespoonful
Of the gravy from the pan and sim
mer until serving time. Serve the
spinach with the potatoes. about the
meat, and serve with the gravy in a
sauceboat.
20. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
VARIOUS DISHES

a TART sauce that will be we'll liked
because it Is unusual, is prepared
as follows: Dissolve tablespoonful
of powdered mustard in one-half cup.
full of fish stock. add two tablespoon.
fuls of white wine vinegar, or any
vinegar will do, bring to boil, add two
lemon slices and boil few minutes
longer, add two eggs which have been
beaten with teaspoonful Of water.
Season with salt and pepper, heat
again but do not boil.
Sauce Mousseine.-This is another
good fish sauce. Beat two eggs, add
one cupful of thin cream, one table
spoonful of butter and pepper and
salt to taste, stir until 1t begins to
thicken. When of the proper consist
ency. add tablespoonful of lemon
Juice and it is ready for the table.
Fish la Marseilles.-Chop into fine
bits small sweet chile pepper and
toss it about in a saucepan over the
fire with cupful of olive oil or but
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Lights of New York ~ 9k w1bgzk

The captain of bellboys in big
Florida hotel has aspirations as
dramatist. His name is Henry True
heart, which would appear to be a
good name for his hero. At any rate,
every time John Golden goes South,
Henry has new ideas for play. He
tells them all to Mr.. Golden who, If
Henry ever writes the play, undoubt-
eddy should be his producer.
One Of the extremely few inhabi-
tants of Andres, that island of the
western Bahamas where famingos still
are found in large flocks. is Percy
Cavill, perfect type of the gentleman
of fortune. He has been all over the
world but came originally from Aus
tralia. His brother, Tom Cavill, was
swimming champion and is credited
with being the originator Of the Aus
tralian crawl stroke. They tell me it
was known originally as the "Cavill
stroke"
Clark Griffith, owner of the Wash
ington baseball club, told me that Sam
West of Rule, Texas, not only was his
best outfielder, but one Of the best
he had ever seen. Texas appears to be
state which turns out good outfield-
ers. Witness, for instance, Mr.. iris
Speaker.
AS a matter of fact, Texas appears
to turn out major league players for
all positions. There is Rogers Horns
by from Winters; Gus Mancuso from
Galveston; George Watkins from
Palestine; Art Whitney from San An
tonic; Lloyd Brown from Beeville; Pat
Caraway from Gordon; Tex Carleton
from Comanche; Sam Gray from Van
Alstine; Fred Marberry from Street.
man, and several more Tex Richard
always used to take pleasure in re-
counting to me the number of athletes
Texas had produced.
70. 1892 Bell Syndicate -WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

Leopold Sokowsk Philadelphia
throughout world Shirt
leading
Phladeph1a city hail. The Musicians
cal
eybun plaza The that
they enjoyed the music
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Cheero Chapters Ei for a the G 1badrs
POOR SUSIE

Poor Susie! At least that is what
people who didn't know the whole
story always called her. That's
what Aunt Mary said, too, one day
when she was going to call on her,
that is, before she went and dis
covered things. You see, Susie was
considered to be very poor, one of
a large family, with hardly enough
money to buy food and clothes and
certainly not enough to buy toys
and things just for pleasure. 1t
looked that way on the outside. The
house was small, scarcely big
enough to hold nine of them, and it
was shabby and needed many re-
pairs which Susie's father was too
poor to make But inside, it seemed
that a magician had been at work.
The windows were shiny and clean,
letting In all the sunshine there
was. Pretty crispy curtains fut-
tered at them, too, adding color and
da1ntiness to each room. All the
furniture was painted a fresh clean
color, and all nine children were
happy and smiling as If they were
the richest children iI the town.
The day that Aunt Mary went to
see them, she took her little niece
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

Now, we all know what a ball is-we
have played with all manner of them
from infancy up-baseballs, footballs.
tennis balls-but why should we call
a dancing party "hall?"
The first answer that suggests itself
is that this must be different kind
of "ball''-one spelled and pronounced
the same but meaning and rooted in
something different.
This, however, is not the fact. Both
words are Identical and the allusion
in the case of dancing party is to
the early practice of combining a game
of ball with the dancing, derived from
the game of ball played in church by
the Dean and choir boys of Naples dur
ing the Feast Of Fools.
"a. 1892, Bell Syndicate )-wNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Pennsylvania State
Police Conduct School

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Pennsylvania
state police keep school" each night
ON the tri-state police teletype sys-
tenn.
The pupils are the municipal police
men in the station houses linked with
the teletype transmission system in
New Jersey. New York and Pennsyl.
vania.
The lessons are instruction In Grim
inal law and criminal procedure com.
piled from the source of study given
the state policemen in their training
school here.
No examinations are conducted nor
grades given. but results are reported
as satisfactory" both to teachers
and pupils,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

all kinds of dolls. There were ami
mails, whole circuses of them made
from things like burdock burrs
stuck together in animal shapes
and then painted to resemble the
particular kind of animal they
were, the prickly surface being
trimmed off neatly before painting
them. There were dishes from hol-
lowed horse chestnuts, shells, acorn
cups There were quilts and covers
made from scraps of cloth sewn
together. There were lamp shades
and curtains made of pretty col
ored crepe paper, the curtains tied
back with crisp paper bows. Susie
herself was smiling happily as she
showed all the fascinating things.
"You should save everything"
she told Paul and Myrtle, "and see
what you can think to make from
it. It's much more fun then buy
ing things" And Paul and Myrtle
saw readily that indeed it was for
these children were happier max
ing their own toys than they ever
were with more expensive ones.
After that visit it was no longer,
"Poor SUSIE" Instead it was
Lucky and clever SUSIE"
&C. 1882 Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Advice of General Interest

7 ALWAYS advocate bleaching hair
on the face before attempting to re-
move it. Many women have found
that this bleaching not only makes
the hairs lighter and lighter until
gradually they are scarcely per-
ceptible, but the bleaching also serves
in many cases to devitalize the hairs
so that gradually they fall away and
further growth Is checked. Only If
the growth is very heavy and appar-
emf, therefore cause of embarrass-
ment. should it be removed.
Rope jumping is splendid exer-
cise-providing heart and lungs are
perfect. Otherwise, it is much too
strenuous.
If your physician sanctions it, by
all means jump and skip rope to your
hearts content. Begin slowly and don't
jump for very long. Stop If you find
yourself painting for breath. Skipping
and jumping rope brings practically
all the muscles Of the body into play,
and 1t is excellent to trim down flabbi-
ness around the hips, back and waist.
It makes for more shapely legs, too.
Massaging and molding movements,
patting the skin and kneading 1t, help
to bring new supply Of blood to the
surface of the skin and this clears, re-
builds and rejuyenates. The skin Of
the face, however, Is much too sensi-
tive for dry massage. The continued
friction without a cream or oil would
soon irritate it. Dry massage may be
done on upper arms. ankles. thighs,
back, but even on these parts of the
body dermatologists and specialists in
massage advocate using cream such
as lanolin or cocoa butter, or lotion
such as rubbing alcohol.
There are any number Of effective
deodorants on the market. I cannot
mention trade names in this column.
Choose one that has a national repu.
tation and apply 1t exactly according to
directions. 1t is important to remem-
Der NOT to use deodorant immedi-
ately after the removal Of superduous
hair from underarn7s as the skin Is
usually quite sensitive for a day or
two. After two or three days, the
deodorant may be used. These direc-
tons will no doubt be included with
the preparation you purchase.
20. 1892. Bell synd!cate.)-WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
MyNeigbbor
Says:

a SLICE of apple kept in the bread
- or cooky box will aid in keeping
foods fresh and soft. OF course, the
apple must be changed frequently.
To clean parchment or paper lamp
shades use wall paper cleaner. In case
one has the plated shades, remove the
string and lay fiat on table. The lamp
shades will clean beautifully and look
like new.
Keep rubber bands in q tightly
closed tin box. They keep very much
longer than if exposed to the air.
When you wish to make gravy or
soup with the water in which meat has
been cooked wiring cloth out in cold
water and strain the liquor through it.
No grease will 60 through.
10 by the Associated Newspapers)
(WNU Seryice)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

we'll known New York newspaper
woman, who lived on Perry street, owns
cat by the name Of Mollie. Perry
street is homelike neighborhood, and
Mollie roamed at large, known and
liked by all. Frequently she would
go out walking in the evening and re-
turn escorted by two or three gentle
men friends. But recently the news
paper woman and her family moved
uptown. Not only that, but they moved
to a fifteenth floor apartment, where
there was a doorman and elevator.
boys in uniform. The old, care-free at
mosphere was left behind Mollie
moped. The new surroundings did not
suit her at all. There were none of
her race with whom to exchange Cos
siping miaows. She had risen fifteen
floors above her former admirers. But
once tlirt, always f1irt. The other
day, Mollie's mistress found her
perched on the sill of the open living
room window. Five stories below, in
another window, sat large gentle
yowl-a perfect troubadour. Mollie
was giving him one of those looks.
For the first time since occupying her
new quarters, she appeared to be con-
tented again.
Many of those now prominent in the
theatrical and moving picture world
did other things before taking up their
present occupations. Among New
York producers, for example, George
Cohan was once boy violinist; Sam
Harris, before he managed Terry Nc
Govern, ran laundry; Morris Guest
was ticket Spectator; Fill Brady
was manager of pugilists. Win
chell Smith, the playwright, was
grain salesman. AL Wood was in the
spectacle business. Charles Diling-
ham was hotel clerk, and q boxer.
Joe and Nick Schenck were druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09

Myrtle and her little nephew Paul.
They had brought some of their
toys thinking that since they had
so many they would give some to
these poor little children. Their
surprise was great as they stepped
inside the room where the children
played. There were toys galore,
only the toys were different from
theirs. There were not only toys
but useful things as we'll, made out
Of cast off boxes, scraps of col
ored cloth and paper, string, wire
and odds and ends of all kinds that
are usually thrown carelessly away.
There were carts out of pasteboard
boxes, with wheels made of clean
milk bottle tops or of cardboard
disks, and colored bright colors.
There were dolls of all shapes and
sizes, made from cloth tied togeth-
er at neck and waist with ribbon
or string, and the arms and legs
made from other pieces of cloth
sewn on in the right places. Just
strips of cloth, fastened together
and Myrtle and Paul were fasci-
mated to see what lovely dolls they
made, soft cudd1y ones. Why, Myr-
ties mother had lots Of pieces of
cloth in her attic. She could make
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Locomotive. That BEND

Building railway locomotives larger
and larger finally has made some Of
them too long to go around sharp
curves without leaving the track.
Now a British builder has developed a
new type Of locomotive built in three
sections which enables 1t to bend"
around the sharpest Of curves.-Cap.
per's Weekly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
A Few Mistaken Beauty
Impressions

TWO or three mistaken beauty i'm
pressions prevail to such an alarm.
Ing extent that they merit discussion,
and correction. The first, to my mind,
is the matter of the soft, silky, light
down on the face which Is so often.
mistaken for superfluous hair. Innum-
cradle women are suffering self-in-
h1cted misery unnecessarily because of
this misconception.
Another common impression Is the
mistaken idea many women have that
anything bordering on gloss is Excess
slVe oiliness. This applies to hair as
well as skin, but because of adver-
Using and preaching many women are
now preserving healthy hair luster.
Not so with the skin, however. It is.
far cry from the moist, dewy glow
SO alluring an attribute Of youth, to.
the excessively shiny, greasy appear
ance OF the very oily type Of skin.
nave seen powder puffs rubbed so
vigorously over naturally lustrous
faces that it seemed the skin would
soon become shreds. One marvels
at the skins resistance to such rough
treatment. And one wonders why
women are ambitious to rub away the,
glow that only youth and beauty are
heir to.
Look at the skin Of young child.
Glowing with health and color, and
not dry as flour mask, but sug-
gestion Of moistness, "dewiness" like.
to call it, and lovely luster, deli
cate sheen, not high, ungroomed
and unwholesome looking shine. If
yours is the lovely, dewy glow Of
youth, preserve and guard it as
precious possession and do not at
tempt to rub or pat or powder it
away.
So much emphasis has been laid
on superf1uous hair and its destruc-
ton of feminine loneliness that q
great many women mistake the nat
ural down as an unnecessary afflic-
ton. A soft, silky covering IS ma
lures way of protecting the skin.
Look closely at young child's face
or stroke the skin and you will notice
this soft covering.
OF course, too much is too much
and if the growth is dark and very
noticeable then you can either bleach
the hairs or in extreme cases see to-
its removal.
At the sign of the first little scale
many women are terrified: "Dandruff,
it must be- they think. AS matter
Of fact slight scaling of the dead
outer layer of skin is not only nat
ural and normal but desirable.
Many a brush has been relegated
to the scrap heap because it re-
vealed few stray hairs after the
proverbial hundred strokes. Old,
dead hairs must fall when new,
young ones take their places-so
never be alarmed by few falling,
stray hairs. IT'S the healthy scalp
that sheds them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
HAD PROVED 1T

The Bachelor-Are those jokes true
about woman's pocket being hard
to find?
The Benedict (whose wife has
money! Sure thing spent an hour
last night trying to find my wife's
pocket. Can you lend me ten spot,
old man?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-09
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON

Why Do We Call a Dancing
Party a "Ball"?
THIS is a question which must Ger.
1 tainly have occurred to many of us
who have an inquiring turn Of mind.