davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
WOLF is ST. BERNARD
Dog Is Shot Down After Killing $1OO
Worth of Sheep.

By united Press
WARSAW, Ind, March 3d.
Farmers near here complained that
a large wolf was killing their
sheep. They organized hunt for
the animal, killed it, and discovered
it was a st. Bernard dog.
Tt was estimated that the dog
killed more than 500 worth of sheep
in the last few months.
The dog was obtained by Roy
Sarjent, living near Syracuse, last
fall. 1t ran away and was not seen
by Sarjent until it was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
SUES TO OBTAIN
PATROL FUNDS
Sumner Asks Court Aid in
Road Cop Fight.

Sheriff Charles CBuck) Sumner
today had resorted to the courts in
his effort to have the county coun-
Gil restore his road patrol system.
abolished last fall be councilmen as
an economy measure.
Charles A. Grossart, county audi
tor, and councilmen are defendants
in suit filed in superior court two,
seeking to mandate the council TO
appropriate funds.
The auditor, by the suit, would be
inundated to call a special session
Of the council to appropriate $26, FOG.
With this appropriation, Sumner
declared he could restore seventeen
deputies to duty, affording police
protection for all residents of the
county outside the city limits.
A postoffice worker in the south
eastern section of London must be
familiar with more than $500
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Stephen Ewing 2849 Indianapolis ave-
nue.. Hudson sedan. found at Northwestern
avenue and Fifteenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-
Carrie Myers. 3452 West Tenth street
Chevrolet sedan. from Meridian and North
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

Drigible
the future will carried giant liners will watch with
siderable interest the scheduled flight the dgb
Lakhur j. to San Diego and thence the Pacific
Honolulu.
Picture shows and the right
the Akrons
yearzeppen dock at Akron The sixth main
as WaSra iSed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

NEW! Lydia Piukb@m' Vegetable Compound ia Tabist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-30

9 1852. t,edErT & MYEns rosAccO @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
|besTQgHHY QgH c,,r
By Mareery Hale

Ter. The sun was gone. Blue shad- owa threw dusky light across the snow.
 A panorama of the days events went drifting through Sues mind as the girls drove along the quiet road. Grace was somewhere try ing to forget Jimmy she must call her later in the eyening-Jim- my was with his mother in the cabin and Natalie ,Webber was probably still there-Jack was searching for his father who had gone out of town--and she and Sarah and Sally were going some where to help. Then there was George Burns who wanted some secret information that was en- closed in the safe of the Thornton and Curtis firm, who must have 1t yet that day, and who was at- tempting Eo 'coerce either Jack or his father into supplying 1t. Judge Thornton was out of town. Jack would have to be the victim. But why didn't Burns try the other partner, she wondered. Of course Jack was Burns best bet. If he could have bribed him. the whole scheme. would have been pulled comparatively easy. Now there was danger-but Burns was willy. He would have q way.
 NEXT: Sue goes to the Thorn. ton and Curtis office.
 Copyright 1892, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
SUE IS WARNED NOT TO
 TRUST HAL.

"No, it's just the same" She talked for a few minutes, gossip ing of other things. Nancy didn't mention Arnold Page, she noted. once in a while she had let his name drift into other conversations. but she kept away from his this When she hung up Sue glanced at the clock, It was after four. The three girls had sat at the table talking for 8 long time. All of a sudden she decided that she must find Jack and tell him that his father wasn't at the office. But per- haps he knew 1t by now. It was odd that he hadn't come home when he had thought that he would. But of course he had been detained.
 "Wiil you drive me into town, sarah?" Sue asked. T have an errand."
 Anywhere you say" Sarah an- swered.
 Sally shivered little. The tall trees were making long shadows
 "come with us. Sally. Sue urg- ed. "I'll leave q note for Jack, in case he comes"
 "something is the matter. You might as well tell me what 1t is," Sally said. "ThereS a crooked deal on foot and Hal Is mixed up in 1t. He's not going around per- forming any Boy Scout stunts. You don't need to tell me. Whats 1t all about?"
 Sue hestitated. Her eyes found Sarah's and asked question.
 ''I know what you are think ing" Sally said then. You are wondering whether you can trust me. I can understand that all right" Her voice was brittle. Tho music was gone from 1t now. T took your check and pulled tho worst tricks anyone could on my own sister. I don't blame you. But maybe this time could help!'
 All right. Then this is the story"
 Sue related just as much as she thought Sally should know.
 When she finished, Sally was silent for a few seconds. When she answered her voice was low and slow. I'm beginning to un- derstand. He takes dope. I could mt quite get 1t before. knew he needed something-I was afraid that that was 1t but I wouldn't face 1t. wouldn't trust him. He'll play both sides. You can bank on the fact that Burns knew your -father-in-law is out the city. That gives Hal a way. That was ruse. And to think I married him."
 There was increduious wonder in her face.
 But you are going to get out of 1t and forget him as soon as possible" Sue told her firmly.
 T think I had better go fo the city with you. Maybe can help" Sally continued. 'I know q few of his haunts."
 The afternoon and grown cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
rChiIdren
By Oiive Roberts Barton
.eIo5a BY NEA sERVIcf INc,

''whers would you live if you had a small family growing uY' q young mother asked me. we have to move"
 Az her problem had been my own for 90 many years. I was able to answer her.
 ''First of alI," said, it de- pends on where your husbands work it. was very fortunate. for after we we're married, my own husbands business tooi/ us to q lovely small town in Pennsylvania where we lived for years.
 T never thought of an apart nnent, Of courbe. Even had I lived in . city I should never have con- Aidered one for . minute. Neither would my husband have consented. In fact, before we left the city to go to our more rural residence, we has taken q small house in q far suburb, country then in fact and that was where our first child was born.
 ''It was far from his work, and he worked often through the even- ing. The latest train that. stopped at our own station. was the 10:46. When he missed that, even in win ter. he would take the last one, get off three stations above and walk two miles down the icy. and often blizzard-blown, track home. Moreover, many a time he had to cross a long railroad bridge over the river on foot to get that train. It. shows what fathers will do to give their babies the benefit of the country and good air. There were so few automobiles then that hard iy anybody had one.
 "After we left. the city--the country rather = for this new home, we lived in three different houses. Each one was secured only after careful search.
 Space Was Important . We did not go in for all the gad- gets and modern conveniences. We sought yard space, trees, airy rooms, and good neighborhood where our children would have friends we approved of. and whose influence would not have to be constantly fought against by us. This is Q big point. The influence of other children is almost strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

new fire engines up and down the hall amid shouts of glee.
 Kitty, 1t seemed, was entertain ing. Mir Townsend had sent theater tickets and she had departed with a. crowd of friends. The telephone rang and Ma Answered it. Alice's voice came over the wire.
 Tell her I'll send Jackson to bring her down." Mona ordered. tossing aside her sweet smelling furs.
 "You'll not mind?'a her mother asked, cautiously covering the transmitter. <
 "of course not. He, has to walt anyhow. want to run over to 63rd street 0 little later."
 Mona left shortly after Alice's arrival. A new cheap blue gown hung pathetically about what dnce had been Lottie's terms, "a knockout figure" All the more pathetic, 1t seemed, because Alice herself did not realize apparently the change that had come over her. Alice had married for love. Well, she had love--and with 1t struggle and poverty. and a hopeless futupe.
 Wondering if she could ever fall into that almost solveniy mode of living. no matter how little money she had; Mona had taken Sonny from her sister and divested him of his wraps.
 "oh, thanks, Minw Alice said. -"You look grand. And your hands, She glanced at her own grubby fingers with their broken nails and stained palms. Mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

CT than, home influence. It is ai-
 most impossible fer a mother 70
 combat the things learned from
 other children whose home life
 is of low standard and whose par
 ents make no attempt at control
 or training, ether or themselves
 or their families.
 '.Another thing we had to avoid
 was a neighborhood where other children possessed so much more than our own. It would have re-
 suited in unhappiness and q strug- gle on our part to keep down a complex on theirs.
 "Tn order to get the right place we secured an old house and paint ed floors and woodwork ourselves I wish I had c doiar for every
 square yard of floor I have finish- ed myself, and even a cent for every foot of door frame and
 window frame I have whitened with enamel. Our children had the eunny rooms. Each house was a bit larger than the one before We were always near school and church, distances they could safely walk themselves"
 ,-Ste assured me that had crys-
 talked her own ideas, and now che would know what to look for. hope they may coincide also
 with those of other mothers who are going to move this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
>u~ z.
 ."MARY'o KITCHEN
(NEA Service WrIter)

(NEA Service Writer)
 Crisp, hope.made. pickles have quality and deliciousness al! their own and most housewives like to have a few jars in their preserve cupboard.
 The secret of pickle making Hes in obtaining a correct bacterial action and preventing the bacterial action which causes spoilage and softening. Salt has been found to be the most efficient agent for this purpose and every recipe for pickles uses salt in some form in large amounts.
 Gherkins
 Two quarts small cucumbers. 2 cups salt, quarts boiling water, 2 quarts vinegar, 2 ounces mixed picking spices, 2 teaspoons pow dered alum. 2 cups brown sugar, 1-2 cup sliced horseradish root.
 Choose very small cucumbers, of uniform size. Be very careful not to bruise or mar the cucumbcrs. Wash carefully and pat dry be- tween towels. Put into a deep crock and pour over brine made by dissolving salt in boiling water. Let stand twenty-four hours and drain off brine. Bring to the boiling point and pour over cu- cumbers. Let stand twenty-four hours. Drain and wipe cucum- bers. Cover with boiling water in which alum has been dissolved and let stand six hours. Drain from alum water and rinse in clear wa ter. Combine vinegar. sugar. spices and horseradish root and heat to the scalding point. Add cucumbers and simmer ten min. utes. Pack in hot sterilizeA cans, pour over hot vinegar to cover. and seal.
 Cucumber Rings
 Eight or ten 6 to 6-inch cucum- bers. 1 ounce stick cinnamon. ounce whole cloves, ounce whole alispice. 8 pounds brown sugar. pints cider vinegar. teaspoon powdered alum,
 Make a strong brine as In pre- ceding recipe. Wash and wipe cu- cumbers and let stand fin brine for three days. Keep covered with . large plate. Drain from brine and let stand in clear water over night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

~ a. ~
 fhis cunning wee dresss has bloomers to complete 1t.
 Now if it's an afternoon outfit that's wanted, why pink swiss dot ted in white is darling in this fashion. Use plain white crisp or- gandie for the collar, cuffs and trim.
 Or 1t may be just a nice little rig for playtime, then you'll find pastel pique, linen in plain or print, gingham checks and flower ed dimity sturdy smart fabfics.
 Style No. 695 is designed for sizes |2, 1 and years. Size { requires 2 1-2 yards 35-inch with 3-S yard 35-inch contrasting.
 Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. It includes styles for the miss. the stout, the matron and adorable models for the kiddies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie, pa- jamas, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order. to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Be sure to state size. I'<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
GLoRIFYtNG
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
1lSSx NIzzEEQETKS


 A radiant complexion may be the gift of fairy godmother, but if you don't keep 1t polished 1t will tafnish.
 fflyou are very young, you may be troubled with blemishes. Even if you are older there may be cer- tain acids in your sssystem that need corrective diet. in order to make your face clear and lovely again.
 Of course, the skin must be kept scrupulously calm, both on the inside and outside. Drink lots of water. Probably nothing is more uninteresting than glass of warm water before breakfast, but if you will drink one. or more if you can, regularly. you will retain the sparkle in your eye, the Hit in your voice, and the rose flush in your cheeks. A few drops of lemon juice added to the water may make 1t more interesting.
 Drink water often during the day. If you have q habit of rely Ing on soft drinxs to auench your thirst, substitute water. Water that Is too cold, or Iced, isn't as helpful as water that has d higher temperature. Iced water chills the system too thoroughly. / Watch .your diet. You may be as fond of whipped cream and walnut fudge as the seds of .olym- pus were of their afabrosia, but the very fact that your face isn't. go- Ing Co tell aH interesting story if you indulge in them should mako you cross them from Your menu.
 Eat simple. nouflshinE yege- tables and salads. Avoid heavy mayonnnisa ns q dressing. Try buildings and fruits feF deasortn Let stimuInnts go by the board. You will face iife with much sreats e fseIai beauty. When your cota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
plexion has cleared, practice mod

plexion has cleared, practice mod 'eration.
 If you have a desire to squeeze . raised spot on your face, hoping that the pressure will flatten it., remember that you will probably injure the cell pores. Moisten a pad of cotten with. hot water. and pat it gently aroaihd the blemish. The secretion will respond much more readily ana will not result in irritating after effects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
NOW co ON wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx


 Mona stared at her husband. What could she tell iiim2. Should she say that she had thought him cruel. schefning and reyengeful toward his nephew? That she had believed he had married her only to torture both Barry and herself l?
 She reminded herself that, save for hearsay, she was pot even cer- tain that young Barry had ever loved her. The admiring glances, the suave fiattery might all have been part of game. the fnerest irritation. By accepting that fiirta- tion for more than it was worth she had lost steve's love (lf she had ever had that) as well as young Barry Townsend's.
 All this did not alter the fact she loved Barry. Now. should she decide against ending this mar riage she could bring Barry into his rightful inheritance.
 Suppose she said quietly, that I think this over until after the holidays. Then we can make plans either to remain here as we have been or to start on our honey moon"
 "A Mediterranean cruise? Town sery Would ousigs,ua yo,, ike that?p
 "I?" >he paused. "Oh,. I've been everywhere. Suit yourself, my dear" He added tenderly, II hope 1 youll see things my way. I'm not a bad fellow at heart. really" He was silent again. "The bad> blood Hbetween my brother and began in tsthe cradle. Then when he stole the { woman was to marry
 "She must have been willing" Mona pointed out, "or she wouldn't havs gone. After all. that wasn't ] Barry's faultH
 "No, Barry can hardly be blamed dor that"
 There was no more said on the subject nor. was 1t raised again dur ing the days Of preparation for the holiday festiyities. s
 CMriatmas came and went mer- rily. Mr Townsend had planned a dinner at TwiiandB with Mona presiding at the. table, flushed and lovely. in eieaming white satin and emeraids.
 Christmas morning lay cleaning white about them. Snow had fai- len and the day was q verita ble ''Christmas card holiday" as Mrs Taxon exlaimed., At Ahree o'clock the car arrived for Mona who was to spend the Afternoon with her family. The Morans had declined an invitation to Twilands. Mas new fortunes had taken material form and the neighbors were drop ping in for q bit of celebration. Ma was a-futter with mince pies in the oven, tissue paper and holly everywhere,
 Dad. comfortable and smiling, wearing q new.sllk robe, was seated in his armchair smoking and chnt- ting with one of the boys who had dropped in for "a bit of q laugh and joke"
 The Donahue twins. fresh in ! starched rompers. were dragging
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


 MONA MORAN. born on New YoEk'g Etst Ef1a mnrFies JDIIn BARNETT rOWEGENp, uzIiI'Un- aire. The ttrnnEo marriage is eFs ranged b7 AlonA's employer, eieo TOEneena5B iaUroE, who tells her e wealthy client 6isbcs Co tznrFy her with tho un6crmtanfline that sine win occupy her own apart maent ans1 have unlimited charge accounts for one year. A. the end Of that tirse bIlo must decide whether Co Become ToWneend'B wife in actuality or secure . d. yOrce.
 Mona believes her bridegrooin to De young BARRY TOWN- SEND whom she loves. Not until just before the ceremony does she learn the >Inane ig Barry's uncle. Young Bnfry, who is not friendly with hfs uncie,- has re. he and STEVE gACCARELLI are partners in q diamond mine. Be. IieFing yQIiIle Barry lost to her, Mona goes through with the mar riage. LOTT1E CARR, fashion model, is MOna's closest friend.
 Six months pass. Only occasion ally does Mona sec her husband. He buys c huge diamond, called ''The. Empress of Pcru", for her. Mona tries to soften her hus- bands bitterness toward his nee .phew. He tells her that if she will agree that their marriage shall hA xffsrFxaauefff Ffn will ssdO fhe right thing by Barry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

cucumber slices and let stand over night. In the morning drain over cucumbers. Do this three times. The fourth morning pack cucumbers in sterilized cans, scald vinegar and pour boiling hot over ducumbers. Seal and store in dark cool place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Drain. Add alum to sauai parts S cumbsrs as simmer @ "i'' in tSis a' solution % ion Tor two hours. Drain and cool. Cut In slices not more than one- half inch thick and pack in a deep crock. Combine sugar. vinegar md splesa and bring Co the boil. Ing point. Pour boiling hetSover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

SUBSTITUTES FOR SILVER
 Copper and chromium are re- placing silver at the luncheon and dinner table in many cases. Chro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
To-morrow's Menu

BREAKFAsT: Pears. cereal, crisp bacon, green corn waffies, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON; creamed shrimps and peas In rice border: lettuce cry and. .radIshes. rolled oats cook les, lemonade.
 DINNER: Broiied fiilets Of Ash. tartar sauce, shoestring potatoes. creamsd celery. stuffed pepper salad. peach shcrtcake. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

mium doesn't tarnish. which makes 1t highly acceptable in homes where there isn't much time for silver polishing. W
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Ecuador's Revolution.

Ecuador. though one Of the smallest
of South American states, is emerging
from the most sanguinary and exten-
sive revolution Of the many that have
plunged the Southern Continent into
bloody strife during the past three
years. Late dispatches indicate that
after seven days of continuous combat,
the revolt, which ragged around the
capital city of Quito, has been sup
pressed by an overwhelming force Of
Federal troops. The leader OF the
uprising, Neptali Bonifaz, is fugitive
from the wrath of the government and
its supporters and taken refuge in the
American legation. The Federal au-
thorities estimate that Senor Bonifaz's
attempt to fight his way into the presi-
dency cost a thousand Ecuadoran lives
He had been duly elected by the people,
but was disqualified from taking ONCE
by the national Congress on the ground
that his parents were Peruvians.
All the news available in this country
suggests that the Ecuadoran revolution
was born primarily of the same causes
which spawned the violent changes which
since 1880 have taken place in the
governments of Bolivia, Peru, Chile.
Argentina, Brazil and other Latin
states. Ambitious elements In the sister
Americas still prefer to effect political
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Where They Pay
To Hear Poetry

From the San Francisco Chronicle
Whether one regrets or rejoiceS in the
decline of poetry he will be interested
in the news from Bogota. The Colom-
bians still revel in the fine frenzy of the
poetic muse. So keen is their interest
that despite the depression they fill one
of the largest of the Bogota theaters
every night at $3.50 seat to hear a
popular elocutionist recite verses. Ova-
tions, flowers and columns of newspaper
space are bestowed on the artist and
her art.
The furor seems to go beyond any
ever occasioned in northerp climes by
poetry or poetic recitals as such. The
poetic Elizabethan dramas are hardly
comparable, for these had too many
other elements contributing to their
popularity.
In Victorian days the elocutionist
flourished in this country. Schools
sprang up in which young ladies were
taught to recite with gestures). Com
petitions were held, medals awarded and
the elocutionist was a feature Of benefit
performances In Main street towns
christmas in the Workhouse" and the
Face on the Bar Room Floor" became
as familiar as the torch song Of today.
But the top price for admission to the
local "opry house. was a quarter Bo-
gotta paying 10 times that sum is mex
plicable by any standards known in this
cooler-blooded land. Even Hollywood
star "in person" has reason to envy
that Colombian elocutionist. How does
she do it? And does she recite real
poetry or only the Colombian version of
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight?