davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30
SHE'S SUFFRAGIST AT 81
Cousin of Susan b. Anthony Strong
for Women's Rights.

BIZ United Press
RACINE. Wis, Nov 30.-MiSs
Flora Tinslar. 81, second cousin of
Susan B. Anthony. noted suffragist,
is Racine'S best known advocate of
women's rights. The suffrage move
ment must still function to main
tain and foster the right of women
to vote, she believes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-30

You Must Peel The Skin f t9 sure F. aat =.
Medical authorities agree, that in Sc
we're cases of Athletes Foot, >" it is i'm
insure desired results. Par-Ex the re-
Gently discovered treatment peels the
thickened skin and destroys in two
minutes, the disease germs, lurking and
multiplying Hereunder. 1t never fails
and is positively guaranteed. At all
HAAG DRUG STORES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
WOMEN VOTE LEAGUE
SEEKS PARTY PLEDGES
Lists Requests for Inclusion as
P1anks in Platform.

Lists Requests for Inclusion as
Planks in Platform.
Both major political parties are
being asked to incorporate in their
platforms. pledges sponsored by the
Indiana League Of Women Voters.
These include planks pledging a
permanent voters registration law;
simplif1cation of the method of
amending the Constitution; consoli-
dation and revision Of county and
township government; continued
protection of children through
health education and the school
attendance-child labor law revi-
sions Of the probation law. and
careful scrutiny of poor relief laws
and their administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

reflected all Of her gestures as in
silhouette.
Five other acts on this stage bill
include castro Roy and Freddie
Romero in a six-people dance and
song revue; Fred Kelso and Com
pany. "Hokumagicians"; Bob Stick
ney and Lillian Aylin. in comedy
skit. up a Tree; Jack De Bell and
Franz Ruff. in comedy patter. and
acrobatics by the Five Lelands.
Victor McLaglen is the star of the
feature picture, a new Fox release.
While Paris Sleeps" featuring
Helen Mack and William Blackwell.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

For the past season, Adelaide
Hall won her greatest honors as the
featured star of Harlem's famous
Cotton Club. where she sung 70
fame many song hits. both over the
radio and on photograph discs.
Among the hits which Miss Hall
made famous are i Can't Give You
Anything But Love- and I Must
Have That Man" both Of these she
sings in her present vaudeville act
Miss Hall is accompanied at the
pianos by Joe Turner and Francis
Carter. Miss Hall also twangs her
own accompaniment on the guitar
for several numbers. In another
the lighting effects throw huge
shadows on a screen. on which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
BY WILLARD r. SMITH.

~ WILLARD X. SMITH.
MADISON. Wis. June 2. - Two
Wartime second lieutenants are
battling each other n one Of the
bit,crest political encounters ever
witnessed ia Wisconsin.
Governor Philip r. LaFollette is
fighting for furtherance Of Pro-
grcssive Rcpublicanism.
John II Chapple. 32-vcar- old
Ashland newspaper editor. who
wants - be p United States SEN
ator, is fighting what he terms the
LaFoilette racket and describes as
a S0Cialistic movement in disguise
under the Republican banner.
LaF0llcttc led piatoons in squads
right At an Oklahoma training
camp during the World war.
Cnapplc was instructor for the
student army training corps 81
Kansas university, neither saw &C
tive service.
Both arc Of the fighting breed.
however
Ia Toilette is tho Youngest OF a
wcllknovn fighting family
Chappie boasts caulifloWer ear
from bovhood scraps on Lake SUI
pcri0r battle fronts.
In speeches in Wisconsin and in
New York. Boston. Atlanta and
Washington the Young editor has
attacked the LaFollette group.
The radicals Of the nation nave
concentrated their forces in Wis
consin said Chappi2. Governor
LaFoilctte is bidding for their sup
port. Here have been sown the
seeds Of a disintegratine. poisonous.
disastrous doctrine
LaFollette has the unified support
~ the progressivcs Chappie has
had only partial support Of regular
Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
DOLLARS VALUE
GAINS 81 CENTS
Worth Estimated on 1926
Cost of Living.
Byrnifed Press

BY United Prcts
WASHINGTON. June 3-Your
dollar now will buy half again as
much goods in the wholesale mar
kets as in 1926, the department Of
labor computes.
Using 1925 as basis Of calcula-
ton, the department figures that
the present purchasing power Of
the dollar in terms Of all COM
modities is si.52.
Present purchasing power OF the
1926 dollar in buying various things
at wholesale prices follows:
Food. 1852: farm products. s203;
boots and shoes. S131: textiles,
SITS; fuel and light. sl42; automo-
biles. sl06: building materials
sl.39; household furnishings, s1.3l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

Canadians open an engagement on
the Indiana stage today. The screen
reflects Love Is a Racket" with
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Other theaters todsy offer: so
ciety Girl with Peggy Shannon and
James Dunn at the Apollo, Billy
Purl and his revue at the Lyric.
The Strange Case OF Clara Deane'
at the Circle. and The Beast Of the
City at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

year VIC fno
more OF these
3 o u n gsterS
b r r a X / n z
through for ma
tional champion
ships
When asked
what system he
preferred. Unger
stated that he
did not lean to-
ward any partic-
ular system they
all had their good
points and their
weak points
The main thing
is psTtnership-to
have confidence
in the one sitting
opposite YOU and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
WAR VETERANS
FIGHT TO CAIN
BADGER VOTES
La Toilette and ChappIe at
Grips; Wisconsin Power
Is Prize.

Th, is enc Of serie, n storiss On
me turbulent Wisconsin political situa-
tion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
-
BRIDGE At7
. IXPERTS PLAY IT -
Famous Hands in Championship Bridge HistOry--NO. II

would be necessary for North to
hold at least four hearts.
II North had carried Unger's dec
laration OF three hearts to four.
Unger states that he would have
gone TO four no trump. but he was
able 10 get a lucky distribution in
hearts. as his opponents each held
four and the heart bid was very ef-
fective.
The Play
Unger played the hand at three
no trump. II vas Vests opening
lead and he held four hearts TO the
king jack-one OF these suits had
been bid by opponents and 1t was
only natural that West should Sc
lect for his opening lead The other
suit. unless Of course he could de-
duce that Souths bid was psychic.
He should have reasoned that If
Unger could not bid hearts on the
first round. having opened with enc
no trump. that the forcing bid Of
three hearts was none too strong.
West opened club-this opening
allowed Unger TO make two club
tricks. five diamonds and two
spsdes-altogether three no trump.
A psychic bid that worked-whi.e
il paid in this case, remember that
it is contracts most dangerous
plaything
icoDyriRht. 1882. NEA Service lnel
Next-Mrs. Carl T. Robertson of
Cleveland, one of the women who
hold the national women's auction
team of four championship, will
present her favorite hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
PAGE
BENEFIT PARTY SLATED

indianapolis chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star. viii give a dance and
entertainment Saturday night at
the Masonic temple, 1922 West Nor
ris street. for the benefit OF unem-
ployed members OF the order.
Mrs. Nita Harris is chairman Of
the committee in charge. Pupils OF
Peggy Lou Snyder Will give a pro-
gram. Mrs Minnie Gerke Is worthy
matron OF the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03

know that he has The same conf
cence in YOU
IN the following hand. Uneer
slipped in q psychic bid that proved
successful in this case and gave
him top score on the board. Unger
states that while this type Of psy-
chic was once successful. il has
been greatly abused and has little
advantage now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
BY ". r. AIKENNEY
seerstarf. American Ride Learne

TO-DAY I want you to meet the
n fourth member Of the national
open contract championship team
of-four-George Unger. He is the
youngest member OF the team. Each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
WELLKNOWNS SINGER
TO TOP LYRIC BILL
Miss Adelaide Hall, Known as The Grooming Backbird
Will Open Weeks Variety Engagement Saturday.

Hiss ADELAIDE HALL Grooming Blackbrd an
wi
headline the
VILE opening the Saturday.
Miss jumped Imegh York
which osarred with Bill
Robnsons
greater Vaudeville headlner
the RKO circuit in America for several then
the IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
FAV0RS FIXED INCOME
Senate Candidate Would Guarantee
s720 for Voter. $40 for Child.

~ "N'''f wv tut NffTIWs
~ fnitrd Prose
ST LOUIS. June IA cuaran-
teed annual income OF s720 for every
voter and Of S240 for every child is
the platform on which Robert II.
Merryman. attorney. is seeking the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator.
II would cost Sc. OBS. 818.I02 a year.
he admits, but ne contends the gov
eminent could get the money by
taxing the proceeds Of all large es-
tates. except $4,000 or so for the
widow or widower and each child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-03
The Bidding
AA-8-3
V1O-8-4
AK-J-6
+A-o-7-3

Unger. sitting in the South,
opened the bidding with one no
trump. preferring that 10 his four
card club suit His partner in the
North bid two diamonds, East
passed and now Unger bid three
hearts-you will notice that this is a
jump shift bid and demands that
partner rebid.
North. who was short in hearts,
went to three no trump. However
to support a secondary heart bid it
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
Federal Aid Of Value to
Local Highway Building
Cooperation Enables States to Give
Better Attention to County and
Township Roads

Washington, March Although
Federal Aid to states in road build
ing is confined to the main state
highways, Federal assistance has
been of great importance in the
improvement of local roads.
This statement was made by
Frederic e. Everett, president of
the American Association of State
Highway officials, in commenting
on the need for continuing Federal
Aid at its present level.
when the first Federal Aid Sys-
tenn map was published in 1928 the
mileage on the system was about
$4,000 miles. Since that time the
mileage has been increased to 1884,
0OO," said Mr.. Everett. In 1928 the
roads composing the state high
way system, which also includes
the Federal Aid System, totaled
203, 900 miles and now the total is
about 10000 miles greater. Much
of this additional mileage on the
state systems consists of roads TAX
en- over from counties and town.
ships, which relieved them of a
tremendous financial responsibility.
"The states were better able to
assume charge of these local roads
because of the Federal plan of
road building cooperation which
permitted them to make rapid prog
ress in improving the main state
roads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
RESPONSIBILITY
minneapolis Journal)

What a commentary America life, to pose
question whether the kidnappers of the Lndbergh
baby professionals amateurs! 1t is no new
confession, but the monstrous climax to a cynical
cognizance that has tolerated the upgrowth of the
racketeers in any guise.
There need be no ascribing of secondary causes
by the American who think. The indictment
runs against the American people They the kid
nappers of this baby
The heartsick people who have waited in desper-
ate hope that another moment might bring tidings
of the childs safe recovery have no solace in
their thankfulness that it somebody ese's baby
The responsibility for conditions that could per-
NIT debate the question of professionalism or
amateurism in kidnapping rests the shoulders of
all citizens whose neglect of has fostered
such professionalism which, in turn has fostered
amateurism. And this does not mean neglect alone
Of the government that is ofced in city halls and
State Captols 1t means neglect of self government
on the part of the individuals who collectively
prise the American electorate.
Beside the anguished waiting through alternat-
ing hopes and despair in the home of Charles and
Anne Lndbergh, the heart pangs Of all the rest of
us are as nothing. But beside the concern of all in
whose hearts there is spark of humanity-concern
and sympathy-there should be- by now, sorely sem
stve conscience that relates to the neglect of cit
zenship in its highest betokening.
1t will not matter if this cruelest of crimes may
prove to have been committed by persoLs hitherto
unidentified with gangster crime Every one whose
heart has been torn by the kidnapping itself has
acknowledged, by his speculation on the possibility
OF criminal professionalism the duty he left un
done in his relationship to community and nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

EDEN vALLEY-A seven-nonth-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Graydon Welliver farmers living near this
village, painfully injured about the face when
rat made its way into the crib of the infant and at
tackled it. The parents sleeping in the same
with the child and had attended to it two
hours previous to the attack Medical assistance was
given at and the infant is expected to complete
y from its injuries. addition to the face
the rat also bit the infant several times the arm
Observation-Disclosures Pratt, bandit, was
married here today.
He also pleaded guilty to first degree robbery and
sentenced to from to 40 years in the ST. Cloud
reformatory.
And his best Stewart Reamer, deputy
clerk of Hennepin county district court, one OF
Pratt's victims.
Pratt wanted to be married before he began serv-
ing his sentence so he and his sweetheart, Gladys
Balderen, went to the chambers of Judge Reed and
married.
An instance later Pratt stood before the same
judge and was sentenced to the reformatory brief
embrace with his bride and Pratt was led back to
the county jail to await transfer to st. Cloud
Pratt held up Reamer in south Minneapolis
store and robbed him of $1,000
SIAYTON-When Chief Clerk John Cajacob and
Carrier Harry Lowe came to work at the post Office
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

ga direct case Of how counties
benefit through Federal Aid was
cited by Thomas H. Macdonald,
Chief of the u. s. Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads, in recent statement
made at the hearings conducted by
the Committee on Post Offices and
Post Roads of the U. s. Senate.
"To quote Mr.. Macdonald: The
State wisconsin, has a trunk sys-
tenn of about 10000 miles. The inn
provements during 1880 on the State
trunk line system were construct
ed in two classes. One class was
built with Federal Aid; the other
class was constructed without Fed
eral Aid. For the Improvement of
the Federal Aid projects, the cost
was distributed, State 59.2 per cent,
county % per cent, and Federal Aid
II per cent. For the State trunk
line projects not on the Federal Aid
system, the county contribution was
40 per cent and the State contri-
button 59.S per cent. The state
contribution was the same in both
classes of State trunk projects and
the Federal Aid contribution was
applied entirely to reduce the por-
ton paid by the counties on Fed
eral Aid projects
cit is clear" concluded Mr.. Ev-
erett, "that Federal assistance in
improving the heavily used state
highway systems. which are largely
coincident with the Federal Aid
system, is performing the very
important secondary function of
lifting great mileages of roads
from the shoulders of local COM
munitieS."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
STICK TO HOMEFOLK
(Springfield, (Ky.) Sum-

springfield, (Ky.) Sum-
The writer is impelled to call attention of read
of the Sun to the fact that it pays to stick
and by home folks in most everything Home bust
ness men, almost without exception, will give you
more courteous attention, better merchandise, and
prices more in keeping with quality than may
expect or receive from total strangers.
This fact emphasized some months ago
when few of our citizens placed order for a
suit of clothes the twoforthe price-of-one plan
and, unfortunately. made a down payment. The
clothes have not arrived and the agent who took the
order failed to leave his forwarding address. So
much for that.
Not long since sick-tongued magazine sales
man visited Springfield and solicited subscriptions
as a means of securing a college education Many
fell for it, paying more than the worth of the mag
azine to help a worthy cause-they believed Money
could have been saved these magazines by calling
your hometown newspaper man for information
and club prices. And that's that.
Home town merchants resent having their pa
irons place orders for merchandise with outof-town
solicitors, and who could blame them? They pay
to support your schools maintain your streets
and roads, to the salaries OF our town and county
officials and make charitable donations to aid your
poor friends, and support your churches. Aren't
they entitled to living profit from the commodities
they sell? Aren't you obliged to spend your cash
with them especially in instances where the mer-
chants extend credit? We believe you them
your support and your patronage.
Then, along comes out-of-town solicitor, and
persuades the home town merchant, and the home
town banker, they should buy their printed supplies
from some foreign printing establishment-and they
fall for it. Oh, consistency thou art jewel!
Community enterprises succeed of fail because
of community support, or lack of it.
1t is a safe bet not of the foreign solicitors
who visit town taking orders for merchandise
that should be purchased in our home town have
single dollar deposit in either of the banks here
dollars worth of property, or pay head or
property tax in either the town county. This BE-
ing true, they entitled to any portion of the
business local business give them And, on
the other hand they entitled TO any business
the private citizen may hand them?
town is constituted of its citizenship and their
properties. If we spend money puild up for
eign communities, must suffer. If con-
tribute to the development of finer school systems,
magnificent business houses better streets and
roads in some other community how to main
tain town? Whole-hearted cooperation on the
part of every citizen in any community necessary
if that community is to prosper and grow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
St. Johns Dramatic Club
In Outstanding Production
"Great Theatre of the World" VIII
Be Presented Sunday Evening,
March Is

Sunday evening, March ID, should
proved to be a memorable date for
the st. Johns Dramatic Club, since
the members Of that organization
are then presenting their outstand-
ing play of this school year. "The
Great Theatre Of the World" is a
rather pretentious name, but the
drama which bears it is truly
stupendous undertaking, calling for
the largest cast Of characters that
the local stage has held for many
a year. With an acting roster Of 81
men and an ensemble chorus of 101
voices, this play beckons back one
of those mammoth religious spec
tacles Of centuries long past.
"The Great Theatre of the World"
is but one Of a long list of similar
creations which took being under
the fertile pen Of Calderon de la
Barca, the renowned seventeenth
century dramatic poet of Spain. OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10
Thursday, March 10, 1892
friends and kept well posted on
the affairs Of the day.

friends and kept well posted on
the affairs Of the day.
Not many communities are still
honored by the presence of the
noble veterans of the Civil War.
Osakis, however, Is most fortunate
in this respect. The death of
Grandpa Stevens reduces the num-
Der to four-Will M. johnson, who
is spending the winter with his
daughter in Park Rapids; J. B.
Johnson in Long Beach and A.
o. Chaplin, in Riverside, Calf, for
the winter; and Jacob Wigal, of
Osakis.
Funeral services were held from
the Presbyterian church Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30, Rev. Thomas
Buckton, pastor of the church Of
ficiating, and interment was MAIDEN
Lakeside cemetery. Members of
the Francis J. Lyons Post of the
American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary attended in a body and
participated in the services.-Osa-
kis Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-10

A device using electric heat
has been designed to repair sur
face cuts in automobile tire with
out removing them or letting out
the air.
By a new device, two large para
chutes are opened above a plane
by pilot chutes which are shot
from containers on the wings by
compressed air.
A tool with slender blade has
been invented to pry bricks apart
and remove mortar from them
more rapidly than with a Ratchet.
The United States has more ia
talities from appendicitis than any
other civilized nation.
America was the unofficial lead
er in the Olympic winter games
recently held at Lake Placid, N. Y,
with SS points.
More than 100000 pairs of kid
gloves were manufactured in Bel
GUM for export last year.
Figures recently compiled show
that there are 1852 grocery stores
in Cuba.
The University of Pittsburg's new
History building is the tallest
"schoolhouse" in the world.
The Chicago district builds more
railroad cars than any other area
in the world.
New type window awnings have
been invented to admit light and
air to rooms while excluding sun
shine.
Blocks of wood shaped like hui
man heads have been introduced
by a German for apprentices at the
BARRIERS trade to practice on.
A new fire place screen has
compartment at one end to hold
sewing materials or stationery. -
Five-year-old Elmer Forest, of
Winnetka, ILL.,, swallowed seven
coins without any i'll effects.