davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
THREE X KIN y[yASl2 9rE.AA70[z%yEE :! 2:
- J. NAL III DnM and ca
" USt ~
Doubleday,
0oran and Co

I Ann went into the house and
into the dining room and sat
down in a chair, which she had
put directly under the telephone,
and rubbed her. right fist into the
damp palm Of her left hand, and
waited.
1.-THE telephone bell.
Il Miss Fenwick? This is Joe
Hill speaking. The car is a 1928
sports model Thrysler, reprinted
yellow with green trimmings. No
news as yet, I suppose?"
"A 1923 sports model Thrysler,
reprinted yellow with green trim
mings. No, not a word. Not a
word from any one"
TOO soon yet to hear, you
know. Keep up heart. I'll call you
again, later. I'm going to see his
landlady now, and to the theater."
Ann dialed a number and asked
for Philip Ecroyd. Just a moment,
please. Mr.. Ccroyd did not answer.
What was the number again? Wal
nut 5345. Yes, it would be given to
MI. Ecroyd when he came in.
Ann dialed another number. Ken
meth Smith was not at home. Yes,
ma'am, she'd give him the number
as soon as he came in. He was
pretty late as a rule. Yes, ma'am.
Walnut 5845, was it?
Ann waited.
The telephone bell.
Miss Fenwick? This is Ermin-
trude's mother. I don't want to
keep your line busy for more than a
moment, but Ermintrude says that
he has been begging Mary-Frances
to go with him for a month now;
and that once he promised to treat
her like a 'pal'"-Mrs. Hill seemed
to spit at the word as she pro-
nounced it-"and, another time, like
a brother"
"Oh," said Ann. Once"
Yes, I know" said Mrs. Hill.
"But-dear-well, remember. we're
right with you. Well do every
thing, everything in our power.
Dear, I can't tell you how sorry
But We'll find her. We will, now.
Good-by."
Ann waited.
The telephone bell.
Walnut 5845? Oh, Miss Fen
wick. This is Hostetter speaking.
CLANCY Hostetter. Has Joe phoned
in yet about the car, what make it
WASP"
"a 1928 sports model Thrysler,
reprinted yellow with green trim
mings."
Great Fine! That oughta be
easy. Keep up your spirits, little
lady. Everything will turn out for
the best. Good-by."
Ann waited.
The telephone bell.
Hello, is DR.. Lupolde in?"
"You have the wrong number"
We'll, what number is this?"
Walnut 5845.
oh, for PHYS Sakes!"
Ann waited.
The telephone bell.
Hello, Miss Fenwick. This is
Joe Hill again. I've caught his
landlady at last-she's been out
for a walk.
"She says he did have a desk
in his room, and that she heard
him say he had to return it to
Denver. 1t vas in his room yester-
day and gone away. So Denver
does seem to be one lead"
But, Mr.. Hill. Bluemont is
south. If they were going to Den
yer, then 1t then Bluemount is
hopeless"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
RrGrN HERE n

DI1tn hEhE AObAI
ANN and CECILY FENWICK have Tor
Years supported themselves, their
younger sister. MARY-FRANCES. and
their grandparents. known as "RO-
SALE and GRAND
Because Of this financial responsible
ity Ann, who IS "a. Is unable 70 marry
PHIL ECROYD. Young lawyer TO whom
she has been engaged for eight years.
Ceciiv, ~. loves BARRY MckEEL. ap
engineer. but when he proposes ~ r.
fuses to name their wedding date for
the same reason.
Mary-Franees. IS. and stu IN SCHOOL;
believes herself IN love With EARL DE
ARMOUNT. vaudeville actor when she
has met without the knowledge OF her
sisters. He urges her to leave home and
become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she bears
LEFTY KING. who works In Phil's Office
building. address him with endearmentS.
Ann tries 20 forget Phil BY going about
with KENNETH SMITH. rich and at
M~ary-Frances agrees 10 90 away with
De Amount. The same day Cecily quar-
rels with her grandfather and drives
awav with Barry in his car.
Kenneth Smith asks Ann to marry
him and she refuses She comes home
10 hnd a note saving her gra5dparents
have gone to spend the day with
At $50 cecily arrives with news that
the and Barry are 70 be married that
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

Presently the two tailed creatures advanced
until they met, whereupon they repeated the
brief ceremony that had previously marked the
ending of hostilities between each of them and
Tarzan. Then they approached the ape-man.
addressing him earnestly as though trying to
tell him something very important. But soon
giving this method up as time wasted, they
resorted to the sign language. Then did Tarzan
understand that they were going away together
and were urging him TO go with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
nov Vow GO on wrrH THE STORY
cuAPTER

=
MRS. HILL was sitting in a
WI wicker chair on the front
porch reading the evening paper.
Ermintrude was on the steps with
a book in her lap. Mr.. Hill and
Uncle CLANCY we're in the yard
bending over the lawn mower, which
was turned upside down between
them.
The four persons. and the green
lawn, and the white house, and the
pink rose hedge composed neatly
into an attractive picture of sub
urban home life. Nothing seemed
lacking.
Mrs. Hill looked over the edge
of her paper, and smiled and stood,
and held out her hand, and said,
Good evening. Miss Fenwick. I'm
$50 glad to see you. Take this chair,
won't you? Honey. bring out an
bother chair for mother"
No, thank you" Ann said. Il
can't stay. I'm in a hurry, rather.
I came for Mary-Frances.'
"Mary-Frances?" Mrs. Hill ques-
toned, more as il she had never
heard of the name before than as
If Ann had said she had come for
Bonnie Prince Charlie.
YES, I want her to come home
with me-"
But, Miss Fenwick, Mary-Frances
isn't here. She hasn't been here
since this afternoon"
OH said Ann fatty, not as an
exclamation. "But-she said she
was coming here. She brought
Cecily's bag. She-she must be here.
] mean-but, then. where in the
world is she?"
why, 1 don't know, I'm sure.
We asked her to stay for dinner,
and she said she couldn't. That
your grandfather was i'll and that
she was needed at home"
We'll. But-she's too big to get
lost. Ermintrude, do you know
where Mary-Frances is?"
TRMINTRUDE slumped; her neck
L disappeared as her stomach
collapsed. She seemed at the same
time to be squirming away from
herself and to be dwindling, wrig-
Cling. as it we're, down into herself.
stop acting like that, Ermin-
trule," Mrs. Hill said, land answer
at once. Do you know where Mary
Frances is?"
Ermintrude muttered. Ann leaned
close. "She says" she construed for
Mrs. Hill, that, in a way, she
does"
That's enough of that, now,
Ermintrude. You will please answer
at once. Where is Mary-Frances?"
Ermintrude moistened her lips.
She swallowed. well, I guess I
couldn't help it, could I? She
sloped."
"Sloped? SlopedP" said Ann,
hunting a place for it, seeking a
definition, pushing her fingers
through her haif.
"E-loped," pronounced Ermin-
trude distinctly. "E-loped off with a
man."
Ann took Ermintrude by the
shoulders and shook her, not hard,
but back and forth. mo, no, no,
no. She couldn't. She's a baby.
She couldn't. Why do you say such
q thingP No, no
Mrs. Hill went down the steps
and put an arm around Ann" don't
dear" she said. "Joe," she called,
across tie lawn. "Joe-come here.
Joe. Come. Come quickly-Joe."
Joe came bounding. He expected
to put out the fire, to grab the MUIR
derer and robber, and to rescue his
wife and his daughter. In seventeen
years of married life only once be-
fore had he heard Trudie's voice go
insane.
y =
ON her way home, in Mr.. Hills
~ car. Ann listened to him tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

AS the direction they indicated was a route
which Tarzan had not previously traversed he
vas most willing to accompany them. He had
determined to thoroughly explore this unknown
land before giving up hope that somewhere in
it still lived, though a captive, the woman he
adored. Several days thereafter, their way led
them through the foothills OF the lofty noun
tains towering above them. Then they came
to q large, natural cave in a low cliff, with a
tuIhbling brook beneath it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27

There they took up their temporary abode.
Meanwhile Tarzan's instructions in the Ian
guage of his companions progressed rapidly.
The cave was a sort of primitive hotel. Others
who had stopped there had scratched hero
glyphics upon the sooty walls and ceiling Some
of these recent ones his companions read with
interest, and commented upon. Then they,
with their knife points. added to the age-old
record Of the blacbened walls with its outline
Of birds, beasts and reptiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-27
PAGE 10
By Williams
By Blosser
By Crane
By Small

Tarzan's curiosity was aroused though ne
could make little out of the wall writings. But
it showed him the development OF these strange
creatures with whom Fate had thrown him.
Here were men with monkey-like tails. one
man was as hair-covered as any fur-bearing
animal of the lower orders. Yet-the creatures
had not only a spoken but a written language.
TarzaE was keener thian ever TO learn the Sc
cret civilization of these curious man-things
possessing so many attributes of beasts
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
Seeks Labor's Protection

1--WE are particularly anxious to
make it clear that job sharing does
not fall entirely upon the worker.
Sometimes he must bear the major
cost, but more often, capital and
higher salaried executives have made
and still are making corresponding
contributions. Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, in a speech last Monday,
made the following significant state
ment: On every hand today there is
loss and suffering If labor is large
ly unemployed, so is capital to a very
large extent. If wage earners are
suffering, SO too are great many
employers driven to their wits end
in supreme effort to stay alive
Whatever burden falls on those
whose work is sub-divided there are
at least four compensating advan-
tages worthy of consideration. The
first and most important is the greater
sense of security in the job, as the
employe sees the end of further re-
duction in forces. The second is the
probability that never again will we
have wholesale discharges to meet a
business depression. AS a result of
the experiment we are now making
and the experience we are now gain
ing | believe that if and when another
depression strikes US, employers will
automatically avoid lay-offs and divide
their work to keep forces intact. The
third is the increased time to the en-
ploye for recreation. That is his to
do with as he chooses. The fourth is
his satisfaction in doing an unselish
deed by sharing his job with a needy
fellow worker"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
Article No. 5

In Ohio the first steps toward un-
employment insurance were taken in
time of prosperity. The depression
has Of course made converts who
would not otherwise have considered
this measure, but a good many peo-
pie were worrying about unemploy-
ment even before that. For even in
the years of boom prosperity in this
country we had as much unemploy-
ment as England did when she was
depressed" after the war; Only be-
cause wages were comparatively high,
could we bear the burden.
In 1923 the Consumers League of
Ohio organized small group in
Cleveland under the leadership of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
Unemployment Insurance in Ohio
BY MARJORIE MCFARLAND
Secretary of the Ohio Committee for Unemployment

Rabbi A. H. Silver, to consider and
recommend methods of dealing with
unemployment. After carefully
studying European unemployment in.
surance plans and corresponding with
experts on the subject, this group de.
cided that insurance was the first step
necessary to relieve the situation, and
that in the successful Ohio workmen's
compensation act there was a model
ready. A bill (Which has already been
described) was drawn, and in the fall
of 1880 new organization, the
Cleveland committee for unempoly-
ment insurance, was formed to carry
on a campaign for this bill. From
the beginning this included many
prominent members of the labor
movement, among them Harry Nc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28

gerous to initiative, etc., and recon-
mending that the antitrust laws be
abolished presumably to give men
like Samuel insult freer scope). Ap-
parently these gentry have so shut
their ears to the experiences of work
ing people, that they have no idea
of the seriousness of opposing such
measures as unemployment insurance
If there is ever a revolution in this
country, it will be brought on by re-
dictionary employers, not by working
people, who, for the most part, would
agree with the man who told the
commission, "This is going to be cur
ed either by legislation or by revo-
luton, and for my part I would take
the part that is going to keep the
flag, and that is legislation"
Last summer the executive coun-
Gil of the A. F. of L. announced that
it had directed President Green to
investigate unemployment insurance
and draw up model bill to be pre-
sented to the convention in Cincin-
natl in November. After this the Ohio
State Federation of Labor was able
to go ahead At its convention in
Columbus this month it unanimously
and enthusiastically passed resolu-
tion in favor of unemployment insur-
ance, and is preparing to work active
ly for it in the coming legislature. A
great deal of the understanding and
favorable attitude of labor in Ohio
can be attributed to the A. F. of L.
Members League Favoring Unem-
ployment Insurance, first organized
in Cleveland and later throughout the
state, to work for a change in the
attitude of the A. F. of L. as ex-
pressed at the Vancouver convention,
and to put unemployment insurance
on the legislative program of the Ohio
Federation. This group secured fa-
vorable resolutions in several of the
important central labor bodies of the
state, and held educational meetings.
The secretary, Trent Longo, and sew
eral other members followed the
hearings of the governors commits
sion around the state to make sure
that organized labor was we'll repre-
sented, This league disbanded imme-
diately after the 0. S. F. of L. con-
vention, feeling that its purpose hda
been accomplished and that the future
campaign of labor for unemployment
insurance could and should be left to
the direction Of its official represen-
tatives.
The chances of securing an unem-
ployment insurance act in the coming
legislature are excellent. At present
the urgent need is to elect men to the
legislature-and only those-who are
pledging their support to this meas
ure. In answer to a letter which we
sent to all candidates, we find that
419o of those running for the senate
and $40 of those running for the
house, favor it. From among these
labor and the rest of US working fol
unemployment insurance shoulc
choose.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
NO MORE RATS

or Mice after you use BESTYET.
It's sure rodent killer. Try pack
age and prove it. Rats killed with
BESTYET leave no smell. Cats and
Dogs won't touch it.
so cent size, o., is enough for
Pantry, Kitchen and Cellar.
rs cent size, or, for Chicken
House, Coops and small buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Hamilton Flour and
Feed Co.. 761 East Ave.; Phone 1855; and
A. M. Graham Co.. 245 Miliville Avenue /:
Phone 878.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
STOP LAYOFFn
Continued from page one)

porary employees. On Christmas eve
the entire $4,000 have been released
| What a Merry Christmas! This year
they have agreed to engage 10000
extra workers, each to have three
days week. At Christmas, when the
regular employees will have had ample
time to see how the short week func-
tions, they plan to put the permanent
force on five-day week so as to be
able to retain part of these tenn
J porary employees.
| eve sent letters to the owners of
all daily papers asking their support
They responded generously in their
editorial columns, but number wrote
us that work-sharing could not be ap-
piled to business with the peculiar
characteristics of newspaper While
those letters were coming in, the
newspaper with the largest circulation
| in America announced that it would
go on a five-day week. That is the
Daily News, of New York city.
$50 you see what can be done But
not always in the same manner. We
are not making patent medicine
claims. In the first place, emphasis
must be placed on the fact that we
do not contemplate that any en-
ployer should reduce the time and
earnings of any worker who has no
margin beyond his actual needs
Neither are we trying to sell and def
mite plan such as the six-hour day or
the fve-day week. We do not try to
tell employers how share-the-work
can best be applied in their own or
ganizations.
Some Assume Full Cost
"In certain businesses employers
have been able to assume the entire
cost of shortening hours, making the
change without corresponding re-
duction in pay. Other employers
have assumed part of the cost, par
ticularly in exempting low income
workers. These practices are not
only to be commended, but it is to be
hpoed that as the movement becomes
general, large number of employers
will feel justified in following such
examples. In other lines where pres
ent conditions do not allow an in
creased payroll, wages and salaries
have been varied in the present emer-
gency in direct proportion to the
hours worked. Share -the-work should
be viewed as an emergency measure.
We are not fanatically welded to a
new theory of business conduct
When, in the future, work sharing, be-
comes thing of the past through a
recovery of business and other forms
of income production, which will make
the worker sought after rather than
the job, we can say goodbye to il
without a qualm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28
WHAT NEXT?

BY process patented in England
and soon to be in production in the
United States, creaseless cotton, ray
on and silk fabrics are made. A res
inous coating is applied to the fabric
1t will not wash off, is said to length
en- life, and to lessen likelihood of
shrinking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-10-28

AS you HAVE
NEVER THOUGHT BEFORE |!

HIS is an appeal to the THINKING people of
America in cities villages and on farms. We
have all been affected by the economic disturb
ance which has swept over the entire world This
has resulted in loud clamor for change. We all
want change = but we want change from condl-
tons. We want wages want jobs, we want
money and credit If you will just stop to think
about it, you will realize that this change is on its
way, because of the heroic measures taken by the
present administration The change cannot be made
overng ght by any magic of legislation. We were
long time getting into this mess and it is going to take
time to get us out of it. 1t is only the unthinkng who
feel that they can bring about these changes by
change in administration. But the thinking man and
woman will realize that the change we want is
change in conditions and that the best way to bring
about that change is to support Herbert Hoover in
his tremendous job of leading us to change for
the better
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
II anecne zabavy
a vecierky
CARD PARTY STEELTONSKE-
HO KLUBU.

u ,Novozalozeny Steeltonsky klub
prlpravuJe !sa na, svoj prvy kar-
tOvy vecierok toho rolku. Netie-
rok bude IA. aprila y auditoriu
me osady Najsv. Mena Jezis a
bude prospech Holy Name base
Dallovej caty. VNbor srdecne po-
volava vsetkych priatelsov base
ballovej caty. Pat penazitych
cien bude dane VT 'azom V karto-
vel hre a bude. al dveroya odmc-
ma Vlbor. ktorv pracuie "a zdar
kartoveho .vecierku, pozoStava z
.JOzef Harkabus. Jozef Bindas.
Stefan Martin. Jan Bodnar. Ste
fan BerdiS a Jan Martinko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
vYDARIL sA.

Uz tyzden preSiel cd pekne W.
darenGho slovenskeho balu O.
hio hoteli, - ale kde sa obratim.
vsade len o nom este hovoria, -
ba obycajna otazka je: "Kedy
budeme mat Ease podobnd "a
bavu?' Poniektori mas unnjn. a.
by sme mali nieGo tak6ho hned'.
No, re to bolo niefo zvlaStneho.
re sa TO Public kazdemu pri-
tomnemu, tom MET pochvbno-
Sti. Vel,a trch. co tam ncboli u
poculi 0 tel skvelosti. l'utuin .te-
raz, ze neprisli. a sl'nbujii prist
ma budnci takt tanec.
Medzi pritomnlmi boil tam
hostia inych miest. Ako ma pr.
jediny slovenskr mayor Ame-
rike. pan Franek manzelkou y
Farrell, Pa; adv. Henley Bar
berton; DR.. Kupec DR.. Dnlik 20
Steelton pan Gaydos Hasel-
tonu. Odmenu "a najlepsi valtik
vyhrali pan a pani Merecicky.
Osada Sv. Cyrilla Methoda
podujala tento prvy slovensky
bal. aby SINE lepsie spojili zvla-
Ste nasu slovenskf mladez tel
to okolici, aby SINE sa ukazali We
rejnosti, re sa vieme zabavat' nie
len po khtoch bocnych ulic-
kach, ale tiez mozeme vyst1nit
V tel najlepsej spoloenosti. Toto
ME je uz Wac plihon teoriou. ale
skutocnost on dokazanou minuly
stvrtok. Nasi mladi @ba ii
starsi ~ sii uz vycvicenf a vide
Ianf natol'ko, ze ME sd spokojnf
len hoccim. Nemamc teda ami
nesmieme haiti spolocensky po-
krok medzi sebou, ked' chceme
zostat' dovedna a chceme zacho-
vat aspoh sloyenskeho ducha
medzi mladezou.
Dakujeme teda kazdfmu. kto1
prisiel ma til zabavu "a tiez vset-
kym tTm, ktori sa usilovali, aby
tento sLOvENsKY BAL sa w
daril.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08

je popretkavana. a kto je yzaty
"a podklad. Obycajne, ze taketo
vel Ike divadlo sostavit napl-
sat nie je fahkou vecou. Pritom
sd vyzaduje vel ka dusevna sila,
pod Gim musfme rozumiet' napi-
mamie modzgov vel'a trpezlivo.
sti, lebo mae by to ncslo. s ta-
kouto pracou my Sloyaci (ako j
kazda narodnost') ukazeme svo-
ju vyspelost', svoj pokrok, a Ia.
sku k svojeti a nadovsetko k ma
sci milej materinskej reel, ktorti
81 name ctit' vazit mad zlato.
mad striebro, ba mad vsetky po-
klady sveta. To Go som tn spo-
menul. .ie ME, ably som sa snad
chcel chvalit'. we'd ma to j tax
svet niG media. tym chcem len ma
d 4 ~
to posvietit', aby nasi rodaci a
rodaclsy mali aspoii akv-taky po-
chop, ze co znaGia pre- Mich dobrf
slovenske divadla tn v Amerike
No, ale som trochu odbotil Cd
predmetu. Teda co sa tyka pred.
stavenias "MaliareGka", ktort
hudc dna II. aprlla v prospect
osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda. '
jej skolskei miestnosti, nuz robia
81 nan vel'ke pripravv. Zalezf, ,te.
raz len cd ct. SLOW. obecenstya
Gi bnde vediet' dobre snahv ii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
HY-TRI KLUB PLANUJE VEL.
KY BAL.

Zas ieden vel ky bal .je plano
vany dievcatmi Hy-Tri Klubu
70 Struthers, na Stredu. 4. ma.ia
Elm 8 tanecnej sieni.
Toto bude posledny bal 70 So
rie, usporiadanych teito sezony.
81. Elsie Bobby bude hi. ria
ditel'kou a 81. Alzbeta Buddie
81. Paulina Delewis budi poma-
hat pri riadcni tanca.
Skupina peknych hostitcliek
robi pripravy, ably tato udalost
bola naivacsou a najlepsou Sc
zone
Obstarana budc obl'nbena or.
chestra k tomuto plesu. ktorcj
memo oznamene bude neskorsie.
V nedel'u popoludni dicvtati
81 peso Easily do Mill Greek par
ku, ably 81 prestudovaly prirodu
Zprava o tom podana bude pred
sedkyni studijneho oddelcnia klu.
bu, 81. Az Buddie ma bndiiccj
sch6dzi o diva tyyzdne ii 81. Julie
Gura. l.f