davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those Of
one of Americas most inter
esting, writers and are urc-
Sented without regard to theiT
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude Of
this paper.=The Edifnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ

Columbia Sets Nel0 Stand.
ards of Training for S1tT-
geons and Specialists, to
Insure Their Competence.
CTEPS to establish higher stand
- ards in the practice of surgery
and other medical specialties have
been taken by the medical school
of Columbia university.
The move, according to Dean
Willard c. Rappleye of the medical
school, is for the protection of the
public.
It's aim is to prevent those who
are not fully qualified from enter
ing the practice of surgery or
setting themselves up as specialists.
Under the new plan. Columbia
will award the degree of master of
science for postgraduate training
in surgery or a speciality. The
awarding of ths degree will signify
that the medical school regards the
candidate as qualified for the field
in which he proposes to practice.
This action upon the part of Co
lumbia represents in no way a
criticism of the nations leading
surgeons and specialists. In fact,
it is probable that the move will
have their hearty cooperation.
The time will come to this coun-
try as it has in others when the
public and the profession will de-
mand that only those who are prop
erly trained to do major surgery,
for example, will be permitted 70
do So" Dean Rappleye says. AT
the present time large numbers of
doctors are doing surgery who are
quite incompetent and unframed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
To the Ladies, Bless Emil

10 the la0leSI bless Emu
THERE are sentimentalists who
i pine for the good old days
when every gentleman was gallant
intent upon the protection of
womanhood. I do not happen to
believe in protection. 1t works badly
in the case of pig iron and not too
we'll with ladies.
Indeed, very few people here
abouts in the year 1882 care to be
called ladies or to refer to them
selves by any such epithet. I have
not heard the word for more than a
year. It was last used in my pres
ence by patron in a night club,
who said to the hostess, "I'll have
you know that I'm a lady and you're
a saloonkeeper." That was just be-
fore the lady slugged the hostess in
the eye.
I wish somebody would write a
book called How 1t Feels to Be a
Lady" My guess is that the answer
might well run, Not so hot While
it is true that a much greater ar
ticuIate concern was expressed over
women folk a century ago, do not
think the attention vouchsafed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Looking over the front page, it's plain that al
though cops have bum vocabularies every cop
knows the meaning of baffled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

A Detroit youth once chosen as the typical Ameri-
can boy, was arrested for speeding. Evidently was
trying to live up to the title
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

All world powers except the United States are In
vited to a European debt parley. Evidently don
want America to parlez too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

If no other good comes out of this Manchurian
fuss, everybody win know that Chinchow isn't a
reish-even If Japan seems to relish it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

And now that Helen Wills Moody has come out
for beer AL Capone doubtless would like to out
for bigger rackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Europe will get the international balloon race next
year. And Europeans probably will find that hot
air goes just as far there as here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

What is the longest forward pas
ever made in football game?
Seventy yards, thrown by H. P.
Muller to H. w. Stephens Of the
University of California versus Ohio
State university in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Educators says the American college is in an in
telIectua1 ferment. Which recalls that since those
probes it hasn't smelled just right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Anybody who talks about the depression in q
Missouri club is going to get swift kick At least
somebody will get kick out of the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Now that business has rejoiced at the obituary
If 1881 We have an assortment of new yeahs men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

Seeking divorce. the wife of Harry Langdon
dlm comedian said he drank too much "woof wool
Well that's way to keep the wool from the door
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

When the Democrats mention Roosevelt, Baker
ct al, it sounds a little like the sidewalks of New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

BY union the smallest states thrive
by discord the greatest are de
stroyed.-Sallust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08
Daily Thought

Two are better than one; be-
cause they have a good reward for
their labor.-Ecclesiastes Az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

any rate he intimates as much, though he does not
make his position entirely clear.
Indeed, for man of Ritchie's customary frank
ness, his speech is strangely evasive Except for his
fearless demand for state home rule to solve the
prohibition problem he is very vague on all major
issues. o.
He attacks in general terms high tariff, debt
cancellation and European ornaments, but carefully
refrains from taking any position specific tariff
reduction debt moratorium American disarmament.
He is silent on basic issues such wealth con-
centraton and tax rates, and the preservation of
American peace treaties in Manchuria and elsewhere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-08

To meet that need, the President must drop his
opposition to direct federal relief.
Europe will get the international balloon race next
year. And Europeans probably will find that hot
air goes just as far there as here
Educators says the American college is in an in
tellectual ferment Which recalls that since those
proseyting probes it hasn't smelled just right.
And now that Helen Wills Moody has come out
for beer AL Capone doubtless would like to come out
for bigger rackets.
Detroit youth once chosen as the typical Ameri-
can boy, was arrested for speeding Evidently was
trying to live up to the title.
If no other good comes out of this Manchuran
fuss, everybody win know that Chnchow isn't
relish-even if Japan seems to relish it,
All world powers except the United States are In
vited to a European debt parley, Evidently don't
want America to parlez too.
When the Democrats mention Roosevelt, Baker,
ct al. it sounds little like the sidewalks of New
York
Seeking divorce the wife of Harry Langdon,
d1m comedian said he drank too much "woof wool"
Well, that's way to keep the wool from the door.
Anybody who talks about the depression in q
Missouri club is going to get a swift kick At least
somebody will get kick out of the depression.
Looking the front page, it's plain that al
though our cops have bum vocabuaries, every cop
knows the meaning of bafled.
Now that business has rejoiced at the obituary
Of 1881 we have an assortment of new yeahs men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
a BOX
a DAY.
BY BRUCE CATION

MADAM'" by Richmond Bar
A'A rett, is a novel about wom-
an who had lot of energy and a
lot of money, but little intelligence
and no morals at all.
You might expect that such a
person would do some rather odd
things. Right you are-she does;
and Mr.. Barrett's novel is occa-
sionally very funny and OCCASION
ally painfully bitter as it recites her
adventures.
She fell out Of New York society
because she got too wild for society
to swallow; but she had vast ca
pacity for self-deception, and by
posing as chronic invalid she was
able to mitigate the sting of her
fall and devote herself to running
the lives of her relatives and her
servants with magnificent abandon.
It's hardly worth while to go into
details about it; the book itself
gets WearlSome long before you
come to the end, and the people in
it are so uniformly despicable that
you feel like calling for something
by DR.. Henry Van Dyke when you
finish it.
But the portrait is a good one;
the apotheosis Of the brainless med
dler who can rationalize every act
and persuade herself that supreme
selfishness is hawless altruism-it
comes to life, somehow, and you
accept it.
Madam" which might be classed
as hammock reading with dash of
bitters, is published by Liveright
and retails for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BY Williams
BY BloSser

The son of the First Woman stuck out his
chest and strutted proudly before his admir-
ing audience. Truly it was a momentous
occurrence in the history of the Alal though
these three sensed it as little as did the hun
dreds of Alalus shes going to their caves that
night in blissful ignorance of the blow that
had been struck at their supremacy And Just
as suddenly was the even tenor of Tarzans
existence berg changed in the city Of the Ant
Men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

spent an hour dressing with scrupu-
lous attention to detail. He put on
the suit that had just come from
the cleaners.
1t was the gray tweed, the most
becoming one he owned. He selected
blue tie and knotted it meticu-
lousy.
Cherry leased him as he stood be-
fore the mirror, trying TO make his
hair lay the way he want~i it.
ANY one would think you were
calling on your first sweetheart"
she told him.
Say, I guess you know what this
means to mel"
"Of course I 90, Dan" She
touched his arm gently. 1T means
lot to me, too. But I'm so sure
Of you, Dan. I don't need a Miss
Vail to tell me you're going to be
a great author"
He laughed at her, kissed her
hastily, and was gone.
BRENDA VAIL adjusted the
ID shoulder of her black lace
frock. It was a very low cut frock,
designed for sophisticated sur
roundings.
She touched the stopper from
slender perfume bottle to the lobes
of her ears and to her lips. Then
she stepped back, surveying herself
in the mirror
The effect must have been satisfy
ing, She was tall, rather slender
woman. The black of the dress
contrasted strikingly with the mass
of auburn hair that waved about
her face and was fastened in knot
low on her neck.
There was too much of that hair
for the sleek, fashionable outline,
but it was undoubtedly distinctive
Brenda Vail was not beautiful
There was about her, however, a
manner that invariably brought her
attention. Perhaps it was the crav-
ing Brenda Vail herself had for at
tentiOn.
She selected exotic costumes, wore
her glorious hair in a way that was
definitely not fashionable, chaI-
lenged the world to look at her
and it did!
There came ring from the teIe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

phone in the next room. Miss Vail
hurried forward.
Yes she said crisply. Imme-
diately her voice changed. ooh,
it's you!" The words came softly.
Yes, of course. I've been waiting
for you. Won't you come up?"
The roolr had been furnished as
living room. Hastily, Brenda Vail
pulled a small chair nearer the
chaise Tongue that stood near the
window. She adjusted the pillows
stepped back, and eyed them crit
ically.
A moment later she was open
/ ing the door.
Good evening, Mr.. Phillips" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

smiled. Its so good of you to
come. I've been wondering what
I was to do with myself this whole
lonely evening. Wont you come in?"
Dan entered. He seemed a trifle
embarrassed. i hope you don't
mind he said. Il took you at your
word and brought that story for you
to read"
But I'm delighted Here-won't
you take this chair? You'll find
cigarets in this box. That's right
Make yourself comfortable
she sank to the chaise Tongue,
laid the manuscript casually on a
table behind her.
Miss Vail raised a cigaret in q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF.

His two companions, watching from the Sc
elusion of the wood. saw the woman clutch
frantically at a feathered shaft sticking into
her and then sprawl to earth where she lay
kicking. Then she lay quiet and the two
Alah came from their hiding place. Running
TO the son of the First Woman, they watched
him wrench the arrow from her heart.
Stunned with surprise, they looked at the dead
she with expressions of disbelief, and then at
their victorious companion with awe and rev.
efence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
RrnIN HERE TODAY

CHERRY DIXON. pretty fe-vear-old
daughter Of wealthy parents, falls in love
with DAN PHILLIPS newspaper reporter
She ouarrels with her father about Dan
and then. taking advantage Of Leap
Aear. asks Dan to marry ner -,
They are married and Cherry for tne
nIst time finds what y means 70 laek
money. They take q cheap apartment
snd her struggles with houseWofk are
y DIXIE SHANNON. movie critic OF the
News. IS friendly with cherry Sne
meets handsome MAX PEARSON. also
on the News
~. After several weeks, cherrv's mother
AgQcs seriously H. The girl is cailed
and there Us reconciliation Win
parents but pride viii not allo"
to accept financial aid from them.
When MRS DIXON Is stronger. she
and her husband leave for several
months az the seashore.
july brings an intense heat wave.
Friends invite Cherry and Dan 70
swimming party at a nearby resort. Dan
Z Is DELAYED at the office and Cherry sets
TOUT with Pearson in his car. a heavy
rainsform overtakes them and they lose
their wav. At last thev reach an oil
station and take shelter there. Pearson
tells Cherry he loves her
She becomes angry and ne leaves.
Later thev set out In the car and AFTER
a dangerous drive arrive home.
! Several DAYS later Dan tells CHERRY
DC Is tired NJ the town and wants 70
b 70 New York.
VOW CO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

long ebony holder to her lips and
expelled a curling wreath of smoke.
The gray-green eyes narrowed.
Later" she said. III read your
story. Just now I'm interested in
you. You know, Mr.. Phillips, I
think that I like you very much"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ANONYMOUS Donor

STOCKHOLM, July I'm mem
DRY of the death in battle of the
Swedish monarch. Gustavus Adolf
plus, in 1882, an anonymous person
in Stockholm has donated a silver
chalice to the chapel at Luetzen,
Germany, where the king fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
PAGE 10

Special delivery mail and perishable
parcels also will be delivered.
The holiday window at the main
office will be open from 8 q. m. to
10 p. m. for receipt Of parcel post
and sale of stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Rabbits Were Bottle Fed
By United Press

=
NEWCASTLE, Pa. July o.
Eight two-day-old rabbits, their eyes
not yet open. were fed with q nurs-
ing bottle after they were found in
n woods near here by Alex /. DON
nan. The orphans" were reported
thriving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

Upon seeing the huge she, the two older
male Alan turned in flight When they reached
the safety of close-growing timber, they
paused and looked back They saw with con-
sternation, that their fellow had not fled but
was facing the she defiantly, motioning her
to go or be killed. Such stupidity Never had
they known one of their males to defy their
all-powerful females They knew she would
take but Dnescreature, that one unlucky male.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02


DAN was beside her. why, no"
~ he said in a startled voice.
'That isn't what I mean at all. l
wouldn't go any place without YOU
Cherry. You know that
But you said you wanted to get
away from all this. don't see how
we could leave. There's the lease
, on the apartment
That's just it," he insisted.
bills-always something 70
force you into a rut! That's what l
hate, Cherry. That's what 1 want
to get away FRONT"
N Il don't see how things would be
different anywhere else
Dan stood before the window,
mutinous figure. He rubbed hand
through his hair pushing the locks
awry.
"Oh, I suppose you're right. But,
Lord! wish something would come
along to stir things us.
I'm not used to this sort Of life.
I've always pushed on somewhere
else when things got too tame"
The girl said nothing. Phillips
turned and saw her brush her eyes
with a handkerchief. He crossed
the room and put a hand on her
shoulder.
Listen, honey" he said. "You
know 1 didn't mean to hurt your
feelings. Why, I wouldn't do that
for the world Just forget I said
anything,
I'm just a tramp, guess-a no.
good who doesn't realize when he's
we'll off. You won't think any more
about it, will you, Cherry? Promise
Me you WON'T"
But, 1 want you to be happy,
DAN"
His arms were around her. why
shouldn't I be happy? I've got you,
haven't I? Say, 1 guess I'm just
about the luckiest guy on earth.
And don't think l don't realize
itl That grabbing doesn't mean
anything. Come on-Ill help with
the dishes!"
He was unusually cheerful
throughout the rest Of the evening.
After they had finished the kitchen
work, they rode down town to see a
motion picture.
Dan talked more than usual. 1t
was only occasionally that he
seemed to forget and lapsed into
silence. Then Cherry saw the brood
ing look return to his face.
"A She could not persuade herself
hat whatever was troubling him
had vanished so easily.
If Dan was worried, he gave no
indication of it during the next few
days. He was punctual at meals,
talked of his work, and seemed in
terested in Cherry's recital of each
days events.
THERE were more letters from
l. Cherrys mother. Mrs. Dixon
reported she had gained four
pounds. She and her husband were
considering a drive into Maine with
some friends for short stay.
The letters consisted chiefly OF
trivial bits of news. There had been
a touch of hot weather but now il
was gone. Mrs. Dixon hoped Cherry
and Dan were both we'll
q There was a card from Dixie
Shannon, bearing a Canadian post
mark. Dixie wrote that she was
having glorious vacation and
would be sorry to return home.
August proved to be as agreeable
as July had been hot and unpleas-
ant. Cherry, reading in newspaper
society columns that Gretchen AL
den and her mother were extending
their stay at Lake Louise, that other
acquaintance were Summering al
Newport, attending the race meet al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CHAPTER THIRTY -FOUR

3 now 60 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
REGULAR DELIVERIES
OF MAIL CANCELLED
City, Rural Service Suspended for
Fourth, Says Clancy.

All regular city and rural deliv-
cries of mail by carriers will be
suspended Monday, July 4, Post
master Leslie D. Clancy announced
today
The Sunday schedule Of collections
and evening delivery to hotels win
be observed. and outgoing mails will
be dispatched as usual to all trains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
.AF ...:::.... 2:
6ss M.n..
New Y0TiI

P. M. 6:O0-Young Artists Trio B:f6-Swanee serenaders B.oo-Leonard Lewis, songs B:lS--Clara Savage. Littledale..
 speaker: Grace Ellis. hos
 tess; Theodore Webb. bari
 tone; Eddie Durham. orgnn 6:O0-Concert ensemble e:s0-Harding Sisters, organ and
 plano
 e:45--Donald Novis. tenor 7:00--Whiteman orchestra , 7:3e--Lanny Ross. tenor; Voor- hees orchestra 7:ls-The Goldbergs-sketch S:O0--Big Time-sketch with
 Johnny Hart < S.3O-Plrate GoId-Slsetch, 9:OO-Concert orchestra: Olga AL
 bani, soprano: Revelers
 quartet
 0:3O-Concert orchestra; Gladys < Rice, soprano; Trio d0:O0-Corn Cob Pipe club of Vtr-
 ginia 10:3O--Archer Gibson, organ 11:OO--Nellie Revell-interview 11:15-Gasperre orchestra 12:OO-RaIph Kfrbery, songs 12:05 a.m.-Rogers orchestra l2:30-Agnew orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
O. the Air Today
..s:s.. sss WIZ ..,.osse... ssS
 Na. Rnear
New gosk

P. M. 5:OO-Joe Parsons, songs 6:i5-Lolita Gainsborg, plano:
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin 6:30-The Singing Lady 5:45-Litfle Orphan Annie 6:O0-Concert orchestra; Mary
 Steele, soprano e:30-Dandies of Yesterday s:45-To-day's News-I.owell
 Thomas 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Artz orchestra 7:45-Biiiy Jones and Ernie
 Hare, songs 8:0O-Taxation and the Govern
 ment in Busipess-Rep Jo-
 seph Shannon of Missouri 8:15-Rollickers quartet; Henry
 M. Nicely, narrator 8:30-MelOdy Moments; Faster
 nack's orchestra; Oliver
 Smith. tenor 9:00-Artz orchestra; Foursome
 quarte 9:30-Jack Benny, comedian;
 Olsen orchestra .10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch '10:15-Whispering Jack Smith.
 songs: Women's Trio; or-
 cheStra 10:3O-Tish-sketc 10:45-Sign Posts of Improvement
 Charles H. Swift. chair
 man board fo directors.
 Swift & Co. 11:00-Pickens Sisters, songs 11:15-Concert orchestra 12:00-Blue Rhythm band 12:30 a.m.-Scottis' orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
.i:;s,. :ss WDRC s.,osss... .sss
Hartford

P. NJ. 5:00-Going to Press 5:15-Kathryn Parsons. Girl O
 Yesterday 5:30-Skippy 5;45-Jack Brooks 6:0O-Irene Beasley 6:15-Harold Stern's orchestra 6:30-Baseball scores 6:35-Wilton Hill, baritone 6:45-Chandu the Magician 7:0O-Sid Gary, baritone 7:15-Sissle's orchestra 7:45-Connie Boswell; songs 8:00-To be announced 7:15-Singin' Sam 8:30-Dictators orchestra S:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
 Budd ,s 9:00-Burns and Allen 9:30-"From the Dark Stairway 10:00-Ruth Fitting 10:15-Adventures in Health 10:30-Jones orchestra 11:00-Symphony orchestra '11:30-Charles Carlile, tenor 11:45-Ozzie NelsOns' orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
BUCKS HORSE GOES THROUGH TRICKS DAILY

There is no time between pic- lures" for Buck Jones magnificent white horser Silver Silver never spends a day without running through at least a few of his tricks for it is one of his masters tlaeo- .ries that equine actors are likely to forget what they don't practice. Apparently this daily visit of his master is no hardship to the tal- ented horse. He whinnies at Bucks approach and noses in his pocket for sugar the minute he gets close enough. Buck and Silver display some of their brand new tricks in The Fighting Sheriff. the Col umbia picture, which will be pre- viewed at the Capitol theatre Fri day night and be shown at regular performances Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-10
Stars Supporting Stars


 These stars who forget the i'm portance of their stardom to appear with other stars, sharing honors or even accepting the smaller portion of them, seldom stand in danger of losing by it.
 For instance, Ramon Novarro co-starred with Garbo in "Mata Hari," but his role actually is in support of the Swede. Yet his work was never more outstanding, never more sympathetic.
 Nancy Carroll, too, objected at first to appearing in "The Man I Killed" Lionel Barrymore is bill- ed over both Nancy and Phillips Holmes Holmes performance is outstanding, but Nancy won't suf- fer. There's many a star who would be willing to sacrifice billing for chance at such a picture, di- rected by Lubitsch.