davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

type of Ford coming the longest distance for the Ford
with the greatest number of miles, and for the largest
family arriving in Ford The best way to get to Broad
Ripple Park from Monument Circle to go north on Me-
rdian to Canal follow Canal to 63rd Street and College
Avenue, then 63rd to entrance of park you don't
have car, come anyway.
Broad Ripple Park has excellent facilities for picnic
lunches and the regular amusements will be open at
duced admission Don't miss the greatest fun frOc of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Seeing Red
By United Press

BysUnited Press
CARMEL, Cal. June Is
John Catlin, who retired from
a prosperous legal career to
become Carmel's village black
smith, has discovered he is the
only Communist mayor in the
United States.
The smith a mighty man was
he-mighty angry.
Il signed a petition to per-
NIT the Communists place
on the ballot-but 1 didn't
know there was an oath Of al
legiance to the party in it,"
Mayor Catlin protested.
Frank Sheridan, actor, an
other of the signerS, was equal
ly surprised.
What will Al Smith think
when he hears of this?" unused
Sheridan, a staunch Democrat.
About forty Carmel signers
appealed to have their names
stricken from the petition
which the supreme court has
thrown out anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DEFENDS MARKET PAY
Grain Corporation Head Answers
Criticism of High Salaries.

Grain Corporation Head Answers
Criticism of High Salaries.
Criticism of cooperative market
ing executives high salaries was an
swered by G. E. Huff, Chicago,
Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton president, before county repre-
sentatives of the Central States
Grain Association Thursday.
Huff declared that if all of the
grain corporations officers drew
no salaries, the farmer would re-
ceive less than one-f1fth of a cent
more for buShel of wheat.
The $4,000 annual salary OF
George S. Minor, general manager
is less than executives of big private
concerns, he said, adding that al
| officers recently have taken a II
per cent pay cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BY THE FOLLOWING FORD DEALERS

Beach Motor Co., 1915 East 10th st.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., S21 E. 63rd St.
College Motor Sales, 1916 College Ave.
Browning Gent, 1908 North Meridian St.
Frank Hatfield Co., 623 North Capitol Ave.
Northwestern Sales Co., 1929 Northwestern
Ave.
ShOlty Motors, Inc, 54S6 E. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
QUARREL FATAL TO TRIO
Ex-Lebanon Man Stays His Son,
Father In-Law and Self.
By United Press

By United Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., June Is
Three persons we're dead here to-
day, the result of a quarrel between
George Glendenning, 90, bakery
wagon driver, and his estranged
wife, Julia, over their 2-year old son.
Glendenning shot and killed his
father-in-law, Richard Vannamin,
so, and fatally wounded his son and
himself.
Glendenning is a former Lebanon
(Ind) resident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Following is the third in a series OF
fve articles on favorite sons who will
figure in the Democratic national con-
vention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Smith & Moore, Inc, 52S South Meridian st.
Thirtieth & Central Sales Co., 3OO9 Central
Ave.
Harry A. Sharp Co., 443 Virginia Ave.
C. O. Warnock Co., 819 E. Washington.
Roy WiImeth Co., 720 North Meridian ST.
Weidner-B Motor Sales, Spencer, Ind.
Reeves Auto Co., Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
KILL TWO-THIRD
RULE, DEMANDS
SON OF BRYAN
William Jennings Jr. Joins
Roosevelt Forces in
Convention War.

william Jennings Bryan IT., whose
father In 1896 electrified the Democratic
convention In Chicago. and became its
presidential candidate. has prepared
this comment on developments at the
Democratic convention for the United
Press. Bryan attended his first Dem
oeratic convention to hear his father
speak. He has missed but two con-
ventlons since that time. He now is
a resident of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Displays Of the New Ford Cars and
Commercial Units and the New Lincoln
Ford passenger it and cylinder engines
Commercial Units pu be shoUn together
V8 chassis cuOay Tudor Sedan and interesting talking
pictures display Of LincOns has also been arraged
Economical through authorized Ford finance plans
Unbersal Credit Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

A. H. Smith Co., louisville, Ind.
F. /. Stafford, Inc, Shelbyville, Ind.
Crow Sales Co., Newcastle, Ind.
Thomas, Justice & Redinger, LOgansport,
Ind.
Kennedy Motor Sales, Inc, Knightstown,
Ind.
Sherwood Chastain Auto Co., Bedford, Ins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
EVERYBODY INVITED
SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST
SWIMMING CONTEST
DANCING CONTEST
ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL
EVERYBODY INVITED

TOMORROW is Ford Day and it will be celebrated with
real OldfashOned picnic Broad Ripple Park There will
be entertainment and events for young and old and
interesting contests with prizes If you of the
thousands of people in indianapolis and the surrounding
countryside who enjoyed last years picnic nothing will
keep you away from Broad Ripple Park Gates
open A. NJ, and program has been planned which
will take up practically every minute till twelve midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
GET FREE TICKETS AT FORD DEALERS

Stop in at Ford dealers and get your free ticket and
full details about the Ford Day events Drive to the park
in car you have One-fOr in addition to plenty of
parking there special events for the driver of any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Buy from Times advertisers .
it may win a hundred dollars
for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

ton and reduces the fever. Thirdly,
it relieves the headache and that
grippy feeling. Fourthly, it tones
the entire system and fortifies
against further attack.
This is the treatment a cold calls
for-adequate and decisive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Stop COLD
the First Day!
Taken Promptly, this Four-Way Remedy viii
Usually Stop Cold the First Day and Save
You Much Suffering as Well as the
Danger of Serious Complications!

The time to stop a cold is before
u sets started. Once a cold fastens
its grip on you, il becomes twice
as hard to remove, And a cold
lodged in the system may lead to
something worse.
Don't hope to kill a cold with
merely local or external applca-
tions. A cold is germ attack. an
internal infection and, as such,
calls for internal treatment.
Don't hope TO kill a cold either.
with anything except a COLD
remedy. A cure-all is self-decep-
ton. Many preparations which
people commonly take for a cold
actually make the relief of cold
more difficult because these prepa =
rations are constipsting and also
make the system acid
The Required Effects
:, The thing to take for a cold or
case Of grippe is Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine-becsuse II does
four things necessary, in the way
that is necessary.
First OF all. it opens the bowels.
gently but thoroughly-ths first
step in knocking a cold. Secondly,
It kills the cold germs in the sys-
tenn. expels the poisonous infec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Contract Bridge

the fve-and dummys queen held
the trick.
Schenken ran off five heart
tricks, discarding a diamond and
club from his own hand. East
dropped two spades and West dis
csrded- three clubs.
These three club discards gave
Schenken the tip-off that West was
trying to protect the king of dia-
monds, therefore he Immediately
led small club from dummy, win
ming with the ace in his own hand
and then threw West in the lead by
playing the jack of spades.
West cashed his four good spade
tricks, but was now forced to lead a
diamond into Schenken's ace queen.
thus giving him the extra trick he
needed for game.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
MILLIONS LOSS
is SUFFERED IN
FOREST BLAzES
Half Dozen HamIets Wiped
Out in Washington and
Oregon; One Dead.

By Hited Prcss
PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 5.-Dan-
ger from forest fires eased oregon
and Washington today, leaving a
heavy toll of damage, but only one
life lost.
A half dozen han1lets had been
destroyed, a score or more of farm
homes and barns burned, and dam
age of more than $4,000 900 wrought.
The fires we're burning in an area
200 miles wide. and 500 miles long.
The hard dessicating wind which
famed the blazes for thirty-s six
hours died during the night, the
humidity rose and the temperature
dropped, materially aiding the thou
sands Of men fighting the blazes.
Narrow Escape From Death
Evacuation Of threatened villages
was speeded, and refugees from a
dozen logging camps, isolated farms
and the hamlets Of Cochran, Ed
wards. Enright and Wyeth in Ore
gon, already destroyed, were being
cared for at villages outside the fire
zones.
The men and women, whose resi-
denceS and jobs went up in the
same thick pail of smoke, bathed
smoke blackened heat cracked faces
and told of lying in tepid~streams.
holding soaked blankets over their
heads as flames roared over them.
Several families still were unac-
counted for.
The town of Amboy, Wash, vir-
tually was girdled by a dozen small
fires that threatened to merge into
one consuming holocaust.
Flames Travel Fast
One building, the Southern Pacific
depot, remained standing in the
mill town of Cochran. Residents
found refuge at Timber,
Nine residents of Edwards, to-
tally wiped out, saved themselves
by immersion in Salmonberry creek
for four hours as the fire passed over
them
Throughout western Oregon so
many forest fires sprang up and
travelled with incredible swiftness
into untouched forests that men
could not be employed in sufficient
numbers to combat them.
Dozens of fires which did not
Immediately threaten towns were
left to rage INTENDED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

original one no trump bid and, by a
nice end play, makes his contract
OF three no trump.
The Bidding
Schenken held the South cards.
Some players might be inclined to
open with a bid Of one diamond. but
the real advantage in this hand is
in having it led up to rather than
through-there may be an extra
trick gained by the opening lead.
The hand also contains four quick
tricks, so Schenken started the con-
tracing with a bid of one no trump.
West, knowing that Souths bid
OF one no trump showed a strong
hand, refrained from bidding his
spades, preferring to open the spade
suit in case Schenken arrived at a
no trump game contract. North bid
two hearts and East passed.
North's bid of two hearts showed
Schenken at least a flve-card heart
suit-probably headed by at least
the king-so he went to three no
trump.
The Play
West opened his fourth best spade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC. MISHAPS

Traffic mishaps on city streets
Tuesday resulted in injury of three
persons. none seriously, police said
today.
Bruises and decorations on the
head were incurred by Roy Johnson,
So Of Noblesville, and Cary Harvey,
So, Of Atlanta, when they were
struck by an auto driven by Harley
Heck, 80, of Shelbyville, while cross
ing Illinois street at Washington
street. Both were treated at city
hospital.
Running into the path of an auto
at Fl. Wayne avenue and st. Clair
street, Charles Campbell, IL, of 816
North Delaware street, was knocked
down and sustained severe head
bruises. Stewart Fletcher 3S, of
Plainfeld, driver of the car, was
not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
TODAY'S hand was played

Secretary American Bridge Leagus
TODAY'5 hand was played by
4 Howard Schenken, the only
player whose name appears on both
Of the gold masters trophies of the
country,
In the masters events, only those
who have won a national champion
ship may participate and it is in
deed distinction to have won both
masters events,
He and his partner, David Burn
slime, held the National Masters
Contract Pair championship in 1881
and they came within an ace of re-
peating this year. finishing second
Schenken recently won the indi-
vidual masters trophy, and his
teammate, Burnstine, gave him a
close run. finishing second in the
same event.
In the following hand, Schenkei
demonstrates the modern use of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
IN RAID ON PARTY
Two Face Blind Tiger Charge; "
Quarts Of Beer Seized.

-Four persons were arrested, two
on blind tiger charges and the
others on vagrancy charges, Tues
day night when a police dry squad
under Sergeant Johr Eisenhut raid
ed an alleged drinking party at
27l0 North Talbot avenue
Mrs. Bertha Hatfield Of that adj
dress is said to have admitted own
ership OF seyenty-two quarts Of
beer and Henderson Crisp, a room
er, admitted ownership Of guam
tity of whisky Mary Wilson, 49,
q roomer, and Afford l. Clifford
so, of 756 Fall Greek boulevard
we're charged with vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Groves Laxative Bromo ouinine
may be taken with utter safety by
young and old. II contains no mar
cotics and produces no bad after
effects. II does not upset the stom-
ach, nauseats or make the head
ring or swim.
IN dainty tablet form, Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine is con-
venient and pleasant to take, as
we'll as effective. Comes in handy,
pocket size boxes, cellophane-
wrapped and is sold by every drug
store. in America.
When you feel a cold coming on,
take a few of the tablets immedi-
ately This will usually expel the
cold overnight and prevent the in
lection from spreading within the
system and becoming fixed and
dangerous. Remember. q cold is
nothing TO trifle withl-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
PICKETER SLAIN
BY GUNMEN IN
FARMER STRIKE
Auto Load OF Men Fire on
Guard Watching Road
in Minnesota.
BVTnited Prose

81 rnited Prose
CANDY, MINI, oct. 5.-Violence
entered the previously peaceful
farm strike in Minnesota today
when an acknowledged Of gun
men shot and killed Nordahl Peter
son, 35 = picket. and wounded Fred
Hacker. q companion.
The pair we're on duty mot far
from the western outskirts Of the
city when a speeding automobile
approached, gunfre cracking from
weapons Of the occupants.
There has been no previous vio-
lence in the farm strike activities
in this district
Sentiment FavOrs Strike
Peterson. Hacker and two other
pickets we're stationed along the
highway 10 halt trucks hauling
produce to this market
The unwounded companions OF
Peterson and Hacker trailed the
slayers' automobile to Candy The
slayers began firing as they ap-
preached the pickets' camp. The
two men were shot down without
the car slackenine speed.
Picketing had been engaged in in
this section Of Minnesota, despite
orders from leaders.
However, sentiment in the district
largely was favorable to the farm
strike, and authorities we're at
loss as TO who might be to blame for
the fatal reprisal.
Two Suspects Held
Farmers in this territory have
been among the most enthusiastic
hackers Of the strike movement in
the state
The death Of Peterson was the
first fatality Of the strike.
Riots and violence we're frequent
in the first days Of the strike in
Iowa, but no serious casualties oc-
Cured.
Two farmers. a father and his son.
were held today in connection with
the shooting.
Because feeling ran high between
sympathizers with the farm strike
movement and those opposed to it,
the suspects were removed to
Granite Falls. They are Ole An
derson, 81, and his son, Leonard, 10.
The Andersons we're arrested after
picketers had taken the license
number Of the attacking automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
FORM HOLDING FIRM
FOR 2 NEWSPAPERS
Organization of Cleveland Company,
$4,000, 900 Concern, Announced.

"V'VVV'VVV DVIHVO'I rs
BIZ Jnitcd Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.-Rormation
of the Forest City Publishing Com
pany. 100000 concern, as a
holding company for the capital
stock of the Cleveland Plain Dealer
and the Cleveland News, was an
nounced here Tuesday,
The two newspapers, in the COM
mon ownership will continue as at
present to maintain their separate
Identities. policies and arrangements,
the announcement said.
B. P. Bole, president of the Plain
Dealer Company, will be president
of the holding company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Filling Station Man Robbed

Cliff Marcy 40, of 1924 Ewing
street, attendant at the Shell Petro-
leum filling station at Twenty-sec-
ond and Delaware streets, reported
two gunner took $37 from him
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
The Bidding

original one no trump bid and, by
nice end play, makes his contract
OF three no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Admins sol Theft From LandIady
Ned Moore. 81, admitted Tuesday
night to police that he stole SOL
which he watched his lsndlady Mrs.
Louis Gilbert, hide at his rooming
house at 1924 North Alton street.
Moore returned 1851 which he had
not spent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Democrat Club to Meet

Meeting of the Eighth Ward
Democratic Club will be held Thurs
day night at at 942 TT. Wayne
avenue. All candidates are invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

TINE coming OF new season gives
rise to questions which are per-
tinent to the season. and most
mothers anticipate their needs
in this direction. The following
letter is not only an excellent example
of how to feed the year-old child, but
includes a number of queries which you
have probably been asking yourself
Mrs. M. J. M. writes with enthusiasm
I'VE are the proud parents of little
13-months-old live wire who weighs
about Is pounds and has eight teeth.
Our landlady tells us she is model
baby, and we can truthfully say that
we have never lost 10 minutes sleep
with her because of misbehavior. I
am appending her present schedule for
constructive criticism.
~ am.-Cereal toast, b2iled whole
milk bacon occasionally. 9:15 AIM
Orangc juice and cod liver oil. $50
am.-Bath, and to bed ct 10. 12-
Dinner of egg yolk, baked potato,
vegetables such as spinach or carrots
and others, milk, and occasionally a
cereal dessert or a baked apple. pm.
Short nap 3:15 pm.-Cup Of milk.
Outing. Sis p.m.-Boiled water. 6
pm-Cereal, prune pulp, milk and to
bed.
she consumes almost a quart Of
milk daily which is boiled 3 minutes.
and a tablespoon of corn sirup added.
I would appreciate an answer to the
following questions.
What is the correct way to prepare
an egg and should a whole egg or only
the yolk be given? When corn sirup
is added to the formula, should sugar
be used on the cereal? Is it advisable
to use butter on vegetables? Should
baked potato be given every day? What
can be given as a change at the night
meal? Does one drop cod liver oil in
Summer"
When whole. undiluted milk is given
to child, no sugar is added. For
children under 9 months taking
diluted formulas, sugar is added to
make cows milk more nearly like
breast milk After the first year,
sugar is added to cooked fruits, to
puddings. and in moderate amounts
to cereals Children need some sugar
and these are legitimate ways to
furnish it.
Drop an egg in boiling water.
remove from fire, cover egg end leave
| from 5 to minutes. This results
, can stand IN the ling water covered
| for 20 m nutes, or boil on top of stove
for 10 minutes. Egg yolk is more
important from the sixth to the
| twelfth month. and after one year
give whole egg three times week in
place of other complete proteins.
Put a tiny amount of butter on
vegetables. Baked pctato. or bread or
cereal pudding can be served with the
noon meal. Baked potato, or ripe raw
| or baked banana can substitute for
cereal at the night meal Cod liver
oil is stopped in June and resumed in
September. In Summer we have real
sunlight and don't need the bottled
/ kind
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Main Dishes for Warm Weather
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

and potato. Season with salt and pep
per and DOT with butter. Cover with a
layer of the chopped and seasoned
meat. Repeat alternate layers to I'LL
the dish. Over all pour one-half can
or more, according to the amount OF
betty, OF condensed tomato soup with
out diluting. Sprinkle the top with
grated cheese, preferably Parmesiaa
cheese. Dot with butter and bake In an
oven with temperature OF 400 degrees.
Serve hot. Or it can be served cold. in
which case put each serving on a let
tuce leaf.
Snow Ball Salad.-Chop celery very
fine and mix with mashed potato In
proportions of cne-fourth celery to
three-fourths potato. Put in nest OF
water cress-two balls should form one
serving. Mix grated carrot, chilli sauce,
a very little chopped onion, sweet pep
per and parsley with any kind of lean
chopped meat and mayonnaise to form
a hearty sauce. Serve separately or
surround the balls with this tasty
dressing.
Fish in a Snow Bank.-Flake any
cod fish. Boiled cod or salmon is rec
commended. Add to a rich cream sauce.
An egg added to the cream sauce for
cod is excellent. Beat it into the sauce
1t supplies delicate tint as we'll as a
fine flavor. Mash enough white potato
to form into bank around the platter
or chop dish on which the creamed fish
is served. Fill the inside with the
creamed mixture. Sprinkle lightly with
thin shovings of crisp peeled radishes,
being careful to keep them on the
creamed mixture only.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Il am writing a concerto" replied
Wolfgang, "and it is almost finished.
When the men looked at the paper
they saw many blots, but they also saw
notes of music. The boy took his piece
to the piano and gave an idea of the
music he was trying to set down.
The next year Wolfgang started on
his first concert tour in company with
his father and Mariana, mis- sister
who was then 10 years old. Both
children won applause when they
played The concert tour took them to
Munich and Vienna. At Vienna they
played before the Emperor and Empress.
The boy liked the Empress, climbed to
her lap, put his arms around her and
kissed her. He also liked the little
princess, and promised her that he
would marry her some day.
Wolfga1g learned to play the violin
and the organ, as well as the piano. His
ability to play the organ excited wonder
when he visited Heidelberg and Paris.
Perhaps the greatest success of the
little musician came when he went to
England and played before King George
III. In England he met the musician
Bach. He sat on Bach's knee, and
together they played sonata on the
violin.
During the course of his life, Mozart
composed 624 pieces of music. Vienna
was his home during much of his life.
He was honored, but he was poor. With
all his genius, he had a hard time
keeping the wolf from the door, but
he gave the world some of its finest
music.
CFor Biography" section of your
scrapbook)
UNCLE RAY