davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Cr.EVET AND o.. Sept 22-Hors-Re-
rcsipts ZOO: holdover IS stsodv: 10000
lbs. $3.50: pigs. s4.25: few i40-15O lbs.
$40. Cattle-Receipts: cutter 70 COM
mon light weight steers and hsifers pre-
dominating OH peddling basis: weak 25c
lower; few sales S3d $50: fit cows. weak:
lower grades also bulls. steady: cows. 81 ~
"a and above: bulk sausage bulls. 50 IS
q $50 Calves-Raceipts. 5nn: steadv: veil
crs. S4Me: according to kind: fnhetwean
kinds and less light low sheen-Reeeiuts,
200. lambs -ctiv~ ~t-on~ u 2Sc higher:
UPWARDS to s. freely: nackaRe. Sc IS: Gull
70 medium including buek Lambs ss95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

CHICAGO-The Indiana Limestone Com
yany announced today closing of the
stone contract for the new SO 00O, 600
Philadelphia post office. President A. E.
Dickinson said the 275 carloads of stone
that will be required will be quarried at
Bedford. Ind, and that shipments will
start Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-Current orders of
the Republican Steel Corp. are. running
we'll ahead of August, 1t was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
By Times Special

LOUISVILLE. Sept 22-Cattle- Receipts.
1875; slaughter classes in light supply about
steady; bulk common and medium steers
and heifers. $3.25@5.25; better finished
eligible $3.50. or better; bulk beef cows,
$1@2.25; bulls. S275 down; stockers and
feeders mostly $4.25@5.50. Calves : Re-
ceipts. 225: steady; bulk better light veal
ers, $5.5066; medium grades and heavy
calves. $465 throwouts, $3.50 down. Hogs
Receipts, 500; steady; 175-240 lbs, $3.50;
245-295 lbs, $685.: 300 lbs up, $685. 140-
ITO lbs, $685.; 1876 lbs. down, 1856; Sows,
s1.95G2.70, and stays, $1.75 Sheep - Re-
ceipts, ZOO lambs in light supply; quality
plain; market steady; bulk good lambs SIS
bucks. mostly 81 down to $3.50 or less for
light throwouts: fat ewes S162: stock
ewes mostly $3.50 per head down. Wednes-
days shipments. cattle. so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
|BrightSpots
| of Business
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Improvement
in industrial employment throughout me
further increases in activities in certain
sections, the department of labor reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

CINCINNATI. Sept. "a utter-packing
stock, No ?. l2c: No. 3. Sc; butterfat IA
efl6s. Eggs-Higher leases included: ex-
ira frsts. 24c; seconds. tic: nearby IN
graded, 22c. Live poultry following QUO
tations represent prices for poultry in good
healthy condition; thin and coarse stock
sells only ut heavv discount: fowls lbs
and over, i5c: ( lbs. and over lac: 3 lbs
and over, lac: Leghorns. lbs and over,
loo: roosters. Sac; colored broilers / 10.
and over. lie: Ia lbs. and over. lie: lbs
iSc: roasting chickens 1 lbs and over. i4c:
partly feathered. 10c; Leghorn broiiers. /
ID. and over. i5c: IL lbs. and over. lsc:
2 lbs. and over. 12c; black springers loo:
sions: spring ducks. white. lbs and over.
iilsc: under I lbs. &c; colored. 4 lbs. and
ovsr. &c: under 4 lbs. &c: guineas. i0c
spring guineas. Ia lbs an dover. 15c; 2
lbs and over. lac: turkeys. No. ! hens 8
lbs. apd over. isc; young toms. No. l. 10
lbs. aud over. Ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Company are to meet Friday or Sat-
urday to name successor to Lewis
A. Williams, president, who died last
Friday.
Members of the Advertising Club
of indianapolis were addressed by
c. A. Breeze, communication en-
gineer of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, today in the Co
lumbia club.
Public dance for the benefit of the
Health Nature Club nursery will be
held Friday night at the Brookside
park community house.
Business meeting of the Tenth
Ward Republican Club Saturday
night at 2507 English avenue, will
be followed by card party.
Lloyd E. Claycombe, indianapolis
attorney, will speak on The Ad-
vantages of Continuous Self-Im-
provement" at the twenty-sixth
annual opening of the Y. NJ G. A.
night schools at Friday night.
Organization work in the Negro
precincts was discussed at a con-
ference of committeeman and work
ers with Edgar Hart, Republican
county chairman, at headquarters
Wednesday night.
j. H. Wheeler, IS. Of 1902 North
Alabama street, suffered cuts on his
legs and right shoulder when the
automobile he was driving at Park
avenue and Tenth street collided
with one driven by Goldie Nashino,
80 Of 229 NQEth East street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
By United Press

bU UUII6U PTtSS
Z TOLEDO. Sept. -Hogs-Receipts 200;
market, steady. Cattle-Receipts, $50;
market. steady. Calyes-Receipts, light;
market, steady. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts light; market, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

Directors of the j. S. Cruise Realty
Company are to meet Friday or Sat-
urday to name a successor to Lewis
A. Williams, president, who died last
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22
BIZ United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000. including 800 through; mar
ket strong to- loc higher; top. s4s5; bulk:
@4.30: 110-150 lbs, s464.25; sows S3G3. so
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; calves, 1000; mar.
ket generally steady. except vealers 25G
S3.50@9.75; slaughter heifers, S3.7568; few
steer sales $500 So some better kinds
unsold; mixed vearlings and heifers, 81 Sc
Al; cows. S2.25M3.25: low cutters, 81 25d
l.50; top sausage bulls. 1925; good ano
choice vealers. $3.50; steers. slaughter, 600-
LOO lbs, good and choice. S709.50; COM
lbs. choice s925@9.75: good. S7256e.25
medium. s567.25. SheepAReceipts. $500
market, steady; bulk lambs to packers, s.
a 5.25: choice kinds tn small killers SIS so
buck lambs 81 less; throwouts. $3.50; fat
ewes down to $3.50: lambs. 90 lbs down
good ana choice SCARS; medium. s4G5
lbs, medium to choice SLAP: all weights
Gull and common, 50cmsl25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

CHICAGO-Freight Ioadings of the
Wabash railway during the week ended
Sept. IL amounted to 11,572 cars, COM
pared with 1O,O45 cars in the preceding
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Two Kinds of Pride Exhibited
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

the person having it is striving. 1t is
a continual urge toward self-improve-
n,ent toward better workmanship, to-
ward higher living.
The person who has pride of family
NAV be so poor a representative of her
worthy lineage that she must needs
harm on her forbears excellence lest
she be mistaken for what she really is
and that is a miserable representative
of a fine family. Or she may be so
ntoud of her heitage that she shows
her appreciation by high thinking
noble living, virtuous acts and the cul-
tivation of character that reflects credit
on her ancestry and remains something
for posterity to live up to. This is the
sort OF banner of pride that deserves
to be held high.
Money has nothing to do with such
pride which can and does thrive in the
face of adversely. 1t illumines many
a humble home But 1t Is not confined
to cottages. There is high pride in
many a spacious dwelling wherein live
families who would not condescend to
do unworthy things. They have too
much pride. the kind which every
worthy mother, rich or poor, endeavors
to install into her children's habits OF
thinking and living.
(Copyrieht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Paddy Becomes Uneasy.
Some people seem to find it JOY,
When they may other folk annoy.
Mother West Wind.

Paddy the Beaver and Old Man Coy.
ote understood each other perfectly
Paddy was swimming about in the all
hole near his dam and Old Man Coy
ote was sitting on the dam. Paddy
knew that he was safe where he was
and knew that Old Man Coyote knew
it. Old Man Coyote knew that Paddy
knew that nothing would suit Old Man
Coyote better than dinner of Beaver
and that there wasn't chance that
Paddy would leave his pond. So each
grinned at the other in perfect under
standing.
IF you knew how hungry am, I am
sure you would take pity on me-" said
Old Man Coyote, grinning more broadly
than before
THAT would be too bad-for me, -
retorted Paddy 80 I think 1 will re-
main there. What Is the news in the
Green Forest?"
There isn't any news excepting that
most people are hungry and come to
think of it that isn't news at ALL" re-
piled Old Man Coyote. by the way,
saw friend of yours the other day"
"Who?" demanded Paddy, looking in
terested
Little Joe Otter" replied Old Man
Coyote with a SLY look.
Il wouldn't call him exactly a friend
of mine" said Paddy, and in his eyes
there was look Of uneasiness. Where
did you see him?"
Down the Laughing Brook where it
flows too swiftly to freeze" replied Old
Man Coyote.
What was he doing?" asked Paddy.
ut made me shiver every time he
plunged into that cold water. He has
made himself wonderful slippery slide
down there. You ought to see it. Come
along with me and I will show you
where it is."
Paddy pretended not to have heard
the invitation. How did he iook?" he
asked.
Fine" replied Old Man Coyote "He
asked after you Again there was that
sly look on Old Man Coyotes face.
Once more that uneasy look came
into Paddy's eyes. What did you tell
him?" he asked.
What could I tell himP" demanded
Old Man Coyote. This is the first time
have seen you this Winter. When
see him again I'll tell him that you are
looking fat and fine"
Don't bother" said Paddy hastily
I'm glad he is looking fine. 1t must
be that he doesn't feel the hard times
you complain of. Did you try his slip
perry slide?' Paddy grinned when he
asked this.
Old Man Coyote grinned right back
Il did not" said he Il can slip and
slide enough these days without trying
to. He was having a wonderful time
1 suppose that If he were starving he
would stop to play awhile on that slide
of his"
Then he isn't starving" said Paddy
quickly and hopefully.
Il didn't say so. He may be for all
I know" retorted Old Man Coyote. Il
Evening star., 1932-01-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and my cuzEen Artie was taking
a wawk and pretending we was the
Benny and Artie Detecktive Agency
ana making bleeye to discover all kinds
of diffrent clues about people going
passed, me saying, See that CITY, he's
plImmer, do you know how l know?
Because he's got plum color gloves,
Artie said and I said, Yes, and not
ony that, but he pritty neer Wawked
plum into that telegraph pole.
Maybe he was born In Poland and
was feeling home sick, hrtie said, G.,
something's up, on tce trale, he said.
Meening about ladies In frunt of a
drug store standing around some little
kid sticking his fists in his eyes es if
he wunted to cry and dident know how,
me saying, G, he's lost, on, the trale.
Being a funny looking little kid in a
seiler suit and the different ladies was
asking him diffreht questions such as
where he lived and what his name was,
me whispering to Artie, bet his faih-
erS sailer, do you see that sailer
suit? and Artie whispering, Sure, bet
its one of his fathers old ones cut
down, I bet he got lost off a boat
scmeWhereS.
Ask him, I said Wich Artie was rust
going to do when a lady came out of
the drug store ana the kid SOW her and
started to cry for real and the lady
said. Whats going on here, cant you
people let a child wait for his mother
In peace without getting him all eX-
cited. If peep1e would mind their own
bizzness, they'd get along better, she
said.
And she grabbed his hand and started
to pull him away faster than his legs
could wawk without running and the
other ladies locked insulted and kepp
on going. and so did us 2 detecktives,
making bleeve to discover more clues
about people going passed, such as a
skinny man being In the gravey bizz-
ness on account Of his spats being gray.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
n A T L r E , S
e. HI IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
GRAPE BERRY MOTH.
PoIychrosis Viteana.

- RAPE JUICE drinkers have
4 very active enemies in the
7 grape-berry moth children
~ They can thrive and get their
full growth on one berry but
they crawl about taking nip from
first one grape, then another, until they
have spoiled whole clusters of them.
Then. too. they weave q web OF silk as
tbev stroll along and tie the clusters
together. causing the young grapes to
turn purple and drop to the ground
These are the first children and are
slightly over one-half inch long. They
are grayish-green and brown headed.
They turn tailors and, selecting fine
grape leaf, cut neat semi-circular
fiar in It, This is carefully folded over
the grape iuice drinker and the edges
seWed down with threads of silk. Here
the little rascal takes a rest from ex-
cessive drinking and changes into a
moth.
He strolls out of his Garden-of Eden
garment a handsome grape-berry moth
with a wing expsnse of about half an
inch, in a color scheme of purplish-
gray. His mate is soon found and a
new family of grape juice devotees Is
secured to the grape leaf. When the
offspring from this couple hatch they
will follow In the footsteps OF their an
cestors
In few short weeks after the eggs
we're fastened to the leaf they have
opened and little grayish-gree worms
are creeping over the nearly ripe grape.
AS they stroll you can track them down
by the webs they weave about your
grape clusters. In week these chill
dren will be fashioning sleeping blan-
ket OF large grape leaf and will slum-
Der away until the following Spring.
If they have been foresighted, they
will have tied the leaf stem securely to
the vine. If not, they will be blown to
the ground by a good, stiff breeze and
lie on the earth with many other grape
Juice drinkers When the grape Is in
blossom the call is heard by the sleep
ers, who throw off the Winter covering
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Professional Tone i'm Trimming
BY MARY MARSHALL.

I r is the little dressmaker touches
thct c. 70 much to keep the dresses
you make at home from looking
i obviously homemade. With a good
pattern of not too complicated
sort and nice material there is no rea-
son why you should not have dress
that fits well and looks smart, but so
often the amateur dressmaker lacks the
ime gination or the inspiration to add
the last touch of clever trimming that
will make her dress a success.
Todays sketch shows very simple
sort of trimming that may be used on
a surplice closing as we'll as at the
wrists Of the sleeves. These four bits
of trimming are made from oblong
pieces CT the silk crepe from which the
dress was made-three or four inches
wide and or 10 long. Each oblong
should be hemmed at the edge and
then laid in fine pieats and pressed.
The pleating may be done by e profess
Evening star., 1932-01-22

THE KIND OF PRIZE WHICH IN
SISTS UPON AN ATTITUDE OF
GRACIOUSNESS IN ONESELF is
IN PLEASANT CONTRAST TO
SNOBBISHNESS.
does. then 1t is a poor kind of pride.
The same can be said Of that assumed
superiority which makes persons feel
above their positions or better than
friends and acquaintances. This Is
though of, in themselves, as permissible
and even estimable When these same
persons see sucn traits in others they
recognize snobbery. 1t is false pride,
the assumption of something which
does not exist if it has no real backing.
Contradictory as 1t may seem, at
first, 1t Is none the less true that there
is a decided element of humanity in
laudsble pride. 1t represents a high
standard of attainment toward which
Evening star., 1932-01-22


Of
it find Its IN
by
Association
When
them a
should
will considered
Autonotve Trade Association
automobile editor Of The Star
is
todays puzzle
Ford Nash
Oldsmobne
Cadil
Plymouth
Cord La
WHY'S
written ordinary
night January a. As''
Evening star., 1932-01-22

and trek it toward their still: not as
imbibers, however but as thieves in
disguise, for the moth is headed for the
fruit to mate and settle his family.
Whether you have one pet vine or q
whole vienyard, this moth will find it.
He is very much opposed to adulterated
grape juice, and spraying sickens him
unto death. The other way Is to rake
up all the dry leaves under your vine
and burn them. Where there are many
of these grape-berry worms as much as
80 per cent of the whole yield will be
lost through these heavy drinkers.
Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Candied Carrots.

Peel some young carrots, slice them
half An inch thick and let stand in
cold water to crisp. Fancy shapes are
attractive. Drop into boiling water
cook until tender, drain and put into
Sirup made of one part water to three
parts sugar Boil 10 minutes, cover
end cool over night. Cook until the
sirup reaches 220 degrees F.. which
is not quite until it threads. Drain the
carrots from the sirup, dry well, and
sprinkle with sugar.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid-Bits From
School Papers.
THE LEADING CHARACTER IN
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" is
SKYLARK.

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE" is
SKYLARK.
Pedagogy Is the science of walking.
The words "give me liberty or give
me death" are attributed to Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait.
The Albanians are people with pink
eyes and white hair
Cleveland did not believe in removing
good men from office to put in Demo-
Gratis.
BY the Monroe Doctrine the United
States would consider any one coming
to her country as enemies.
The Golden Gate is the gate OF
heaven where all good children go after
they are dead.
The division Of powers means that
the law-making, law enforcing and law
breaking powers are separated
Evening star., 1932-01-22

sional pleater, but you will have no
trouble in doing it at home II you take
the trouble to baste In the pleats and
then press under damp cloth.
This simple, effective trimming device
may be made from solid-toned material
of which the dress is made, or II you
are using one OF the new figured prints
then it is very effectively made from
the print. Or it may be made from
batiste.
This is just one suggestion. The best
place to get your inspiration is in the
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Apricot t-Prune Sauce.

Soak one and one-half pounds of
prunes and half pound Of apricots
over night. Put into a saucepan with
enough water to cover and when cook
ing we'll add three or four sticks Of cin-
namon and half cupful of sugar. Cook
until the prune stones are loose and
the fruit is very tender. Add more
water while cooking If necessary.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

.SHERE are two kinds of pride, one
laudable the other lamentable.
When the thing in which one
l. takes pride is unworthy, or
when it indicates nothing more
than personal conceit. which it often
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Crane Blancmange,

Allow two tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch wet with little water to pint
OF boiling grape juice sweetened to
taste. Cook for minutes, pour into
a mold wet with ice water and let stand
until cold Serve with whipped cream,
Evening star., 1932-01-22
DEDTTNTE GT0RTES By Thornton
DAD L. ANAA ~ L. ~ ". Burgess,
know would be if 1 had to depend
4oI Erla

know would be if 1 had to depend
on catching fish"
did he say anything about coming
this way?" inquired Paddy.
No" replied Old Man Coyote, "but
I wouldn't wonder if he will pay you a
visit one of these days. am sure he
will when l tell him how fat and fine
you look"
"Oh he won't be interested in my
looks replied Paddy, trying to keep
anxiety out of his voice.
Perhaps he won't and perhaps he
will He takes an interest in all his
neighbors," said Old Man Coyote. We'll
if you won't change your mind and
take walk l must be moving on.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

shops and department stores where the
new dresses are on display, in the shop
windows or at any gathering of we'll
dressed women here, there or any,
where. The important thing to re-
member is that some little tricky
trimming device Of this sort does go
long way to give your homemade
dress really professional tone.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Note-Analvsis OF handwriting is, not
gs,tiestors. re- bat all agree Il Is inter,stirg
and lots OF fan. The Sta, pressnts the
IVY II von ,pish to haze your pritinp
analyzed. send q sample to Miss Mocka-
bee. care OF The Star; along NTH a
preted in this column or pon mill ,receipe
q handDrfting analysts chart which Won
tDHt fnd an Interesting study.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

II WOULDN 7 CALL HIM EAAO ID
A FRIEND OF MINE" SAID PADDY.
believe III run down and see If Little
Joe is sliding today
with this Old Man Coyote got to his
feet and started off down the Laugh
ing Brook, a sly grin still on his face.
AS soon as he was out of sight he
turned and trotted off toward the Old
Pasture. OF course, Paddy didn't know
this, and with growing uneasiness he
diyed under the Ice and swan for home
to tell Mrs. Paddy what he had heard.
CCopyright 1922
Evening star., 1932-01-22

YSED alone the first letter shown
here would scarcely be identi-
fed as II" 1t very clearly
~ demonstrates the combination
of angles and curves used in
all of this mans writing. First glance
at the page gives only an impression OF
very pointed writing, but closer scrutiny
reveals many curves. without these
softening curves we should judge him
to be a very critical type, finding flaws
in almost everything. In reality, now
ever. though he may be quizzicsl and
little cynical, he probably keeps his
opinions carefully to himself.
He apparently Is a trifle egotistical.
Though this does not seem very notice
able. he should guard against his future
development, as it might prove a real
handicap to his progress in the business
world He appears to be very dis
tinctive personality, who should have
no trouble in carving noteworthy
niche for himself in life.
1t may be that he suffers from very
great reserve. This would perhaps
prove his greatest trial as he might find
1t hard to make friends with the people
he admires. In waiting for another to
make the first advances IN friendships
he might lose many opportunities for
forming valuable and interesting asso-
Citations. .
The double base stroke Of the "a"
indicates a probable tenacity Of purpose
that should prove valuable asset.
Once interested in any Idea, it perhaps
absorbs every moment Of his time until
completion. He would seemingly leave
no stone unturned in his search for
knowledge on the subject OF his interest.
He may neglect his health for his
business frequent tendency among
many men. It will pay him greater
dividends than any monetary invest
ment. however, II he will set aside.
certain amount Of time each week for
Droper exercise.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Handwriting
What It May Reveal.
BY MILDRED MOCKABEE.
5 (av< &tavt
4~;5 T., &4"0

YSED alone the first letter shown
here would scarcely be identi-
fed as II" 1t very clearly
Il demonstrates the combination
of ap0lpe and rIlryeR used in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-22
Continue Case
 Against Fray
Police Court to Pass on Charge That Motorist
 Drove Sans License

The case of John r. Fray. 37, of 120 Helen street. Hamden. was or dered continued until April 18th in police court this morning. He is charged with operating a motor vehicle without q license. Fray was involved in a fatal automobile &C., cident on the Cheshire road on the evening of March 7th. He was hurrying to Waterbury to attend a drill of the local units of the Con- necticut National Guards. While passing through Rockville his ma- chine struck and fatally injured Mrs Margaret Agoraia, 57, a resi- dent of the Cheshire road. The &C., cident occurred as the deceased att tempted to cross the highway. Lieutenant Fray in his statements to the local authorities stated that the woman appeared so suddenly in front of his car that he was unable to avoid striking her.
 Coroner John T. Mon2anl is con- ducting an investigation of the ac- cident. The identity of the unfor- tunate woman was not determined for several hours after the tragedy. It was then discovered that she had met her death within few yards of her home.
 The coroner's inquest will de- termine whether or not there was any evidence of criminal neglect in the operation of the car. The minor violation of the motor vehi- cle law which has been brought against Fray will be disposed of in local police court.
 The case of Maurice Carmody. o9, of AZ Baldwin street, charged with breach of the peace, was or dered nolled in court today. No evidence was taken of an alleged disturbance in which the accused was involved.