davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ACID ATTACK is CHARGED
Sleeping Mother and Daughter
Report Providers Deed to Police.

A prowler tossed acid on Mrs.
Jenny Lucas and her daughter
Margaret, as they slept in their
home at 1907 Ingram street, early
today.
Although suffering no i'll effects
from the attack, Mrs. Lucas told
police that the fluid burned severe
ly, and resulted in drowsiness when
inhaled.
The prowler stood at the bedroom
window on the first floor of the
home, throwing acid through the
screen, police we're told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Milo lose her arms, wears only a
7, even at in the morning. He's
president of the board of works.
Henry o. Goett, figure head,
wears just any size hat he can get.
City clerk of Indianapolis, prov
ince of Brown Derbyville.
Elias w. Dulberger-He knows
no headaches while waiting for
the returns to come in-votes for
himself to keep others from doing
it, and wears a 71s coonSkin when
hunting snipes. Attorney for the
people any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

speaking voice, who helps women
say the right thing in the right
way when they open their mouths.
Or men, too, for that matter.
But women need to know the
charm secrets more than men do,
she says.
Men are more sensitive than
women to speaking voices" Mrs.
Bren-Kaus has observed. often
men will tell me that they dis
like certain women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
BOY HURT, TWO HELD
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
One Driver Is Arrested as Drunk
After Collision.

A small boy was injured and two
drivers were arrested as result of
traffic mishaps Thursday night, po-
lice said today.
When the car in which he was
riding with his father collided with
another at Woodlawn avenue and
Randolph street. John Weigle, 5, of
1873 st. Paul street, was cut on the
head.
Charges of drunkenness, driving
while drunk, and failure to have
proper license plates were placed
against Guy King, 48, of 3410 West
Washington street, after his car
crashed into another at Sherman
drive and Massachusetts, avenue.
Following a head-on collision of
two cars in the 1900 block West
New York street, Harley Hedge, Is,
of 1929 South Belmont avenue, was
charged with failure to have prop
er license plates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ROOSEVELT VISITS FAIR
Governor Sees Son Lose in Riding
Cup Competition.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 2.-Goyer-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt took a
trip to the Duchess county fair
at Rhinebrook, Thursday. to see his
son John, IS, compete for saddle
horse cups.
The Governor saw his son lose to
other youngsters and greeted sew
eral thousand friends and neith-
borS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
M'NUTT ESCAPES HURTS
Auto Barely Misses Utility Pole in
Plunge From Road.
BIZ Tnfted Press

BIZ UNIteu PFeSS
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. O.
Possible serious injuries were es-
capped by Paul v. McNutt, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee, and
Pleas Greenlee of McNutt's cam
paign staff, in an accident near
here.
The automobile which McNutt
was driving plunged from the road
on a curve, barely missing a utility
Dole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. MANY
L women would rate higher if
they could be seen and not heard.
That is the observation of Mrs.
Marie Bren-KauS of New York,
well-known instructor in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
FREIGHTER INDIANAPOLIS
HEADS TO JUNK HEAP
5. S. Indianapolis Saw Service
During World War.

With the cruiser indianapolis
nearing completion, word came from
Washington today that another ship
which bears the name of the In
diana capital is headed for the junk
heap
1t is the S. S. Indiana polls, one
of the largest freighters in govern
ment service. The vessel saw
service during the World war.
The United States shipping board
included the freighter among 1874
vessels, declared obsolete, which will
be Scrapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Falls From Log; Boy browns
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 2-Fall-
ing from log on which he was rid
ing, Richard Johnson, II, was
drowned in q gravel pit near here.
He was the son of Mrs. Rena John
son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Eva Tanguav tn Recover

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. Eva
Tanguay will recover from the i'll
ness which brought her near death
last week, her doctors reported to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Here is a drawing of Julian
Green by Bertrand Zadig. Green
is in the limelight of publicity now
because Harper 81 Brothers have
Just published his new novel, The
Strange River" This is his first
novel since The Dark Journey"
which won the Harper Prize Novel
Contest in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Nobzemen AH They Vie With Fury for Times Broom Derb,
SKULL STANDINGS

T OOK 'em over! Glimpse their
IL skull formationl For above
are the candidates who seek the
most distinguished citizenship
crown, in the race for The Times
Brown Derby that ends at the
state fair Sept. 8.
Occupations, hat sizes and other
defects Of the derbyists are listed
in the order of their standings
in the contest.
Tom Quinn, the most bushy
head Of them all, wears 75s top
hat. Tom is co-owner of the
White Furniture Company, DAT
West Washington street.
Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer modestly heads the
head-size list with a 724 skypiece.
"TOOTIE'' M'GINNIS, a youth
~ full knob, wears the small
est lid with a SIS, but "whatta-
man" is inside, Secretary-treas-
urer of Sunshine Cleaners, Inc,
1908 East Washington street.
E. w. Mushrush, the nodding
dome seen on the Broad Ripple
and Lyric ballroom dance floors,
Manager of the two bathrooms
named above.
Earl Cox, fountainhead Of legal
erudition, believes in wearing ear
muffs to aid his halter in con-
cealing his appendages and takes
a IL fedora, Earl is candidate
for the circuit judgeship on the
Democratic ticket and a member
of the Marion county bar.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey,
commonly called the "F!edhead"
by his supporters, wears a rs
copper sized" helmet.
w. E. "Bill' Williams, the skull
of armor plate, uses his TX hat
band at times to ward off bandits
while transporting the city's gold
in the company he manages, the
Merchants Armored Car Service,
% West Henry street.
L. KIRK Mckinney, statuesque
L. ivory that made Venus de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
MlSHAWAKA TAX RATE
SLASHED TO 40 CENTS
Profits from Municipal Utilities
Allow Low Levy.

Allow Low Levy.
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Sept. a.
Mishawaka boasts the lowest tax
levy in Indiana, with cut made
from SO to 40 cents on each 500
valuation. Profits from the munic-
ipally-owned electric light and water
departments in this city of $4,000
have made the low levy possible.
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. a.
PrincetonS city tax rate for 1888
will be 81, cut of IS cents. City
council has made this possible
through cutting city salaries, slash
ing the general fund, and eliminat-
ing other items of expense. More
than a million dollars has been lost
on assessed valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

In non-fiction if you want to be
abreast of the times, you must read
More Merry Co Round; 10000
Years in Sing Sing" by Warden
Lewis e. Lawes. and In Great
Waters" by Captain S. G. S. Nc
Nell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

The Business Branch library in
forms me that Short Selling" by
Meeker, has been added to its help
full collection. 1t is said that This
is the first book ever TO deal in
tensively with the short selling of
securities.
Others added include THE Hold
ing Company" which is said to be
an amazing concentration of con-
troll of public utilities developed in
past decade: Business Machines"
by Morse; Fifty Alphabets," by
Hunt" and The BARRIERS Manual"
by Moler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ECLIPSE BLINDS COP
Policeman Fails to Shield Eyes;
Will Regain Sight.

Will Regain Sight.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2-Policeman J.
Bonner of haywood is the first
eclipse blindness victim reported in
Chicago. He viewed the spectacle
Wednesday without shielding his
eyes, and that night was unable to
see the electric light in his room.
He is expected to regain his
sight, but must remain for several
days in a darkened room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

NeXt-"Three Weeks of Business
Upturn VS.. go Years of War Debts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

A ND here is how to get the
n right effect, according to the
woman who puts the right sort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Have just obtained copy of
might Flight" by Antoine de st.
Exupery as translated by Stuart
Gilbert. This is the 1881 Femina
prize novel and Book of the Month
Club selection. 1t is published by
The Century Company.
Here is a story of the air that is
beautiful in its imaginative back
ground. 1t is as beautiful as a
symphony.
You are concerned with the tragic
loss of a plane in flight but you are
chiefly interested in the headman
at the airport whose genius starts
the planes off in fight.
Here is also a story of the tragic
story of pilot in fight. 1t is big
story. 1t sells Tor SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

In speaking of peace, Thomas
writes: THE new order, the So
cialism that will save mankind,
should be the alternative to World
war. not its consequences. Disar-
mament or progress to disarma-
ment, I repeat, is only small be-
ginning in the winning of plenty,
peace and freedom; it is an I'M
portant beginning, and if We let it
fail, it will be the greatest miracle
of time if we and our children es-
cape such catastrophe as the world
has not yet endured"
In writing on The Church.,
Thomas states: ION the other
hand, if a man does accept in any
sincerity faith in Jesus and Jesus
God, whether he calls himself or
thodoX or modernist, it is impossible
to see how he can be at peace with
the present social order whose God
is profit and whose largest social
loyalty is the inadequate and devils
i've loyalty of nationaliSm.'
So you see that Thomas makes
himself mighty clear on any point.
1t is published by The Macmillan
Company, and sells for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Nov days many people are re-
IN lying upon the books written
by presidential candidates to rather
clear up the atmosphere, that is
when the candidate actually writes
a book himself and expresses his
own views.
One of the clearest statements OF
a presidential candidate 1 have
ever read is "As I See It." by Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President.
The book becomes more timely
because Thomas will speak at Cadle
tabernacle next Tuesday night.
From a strict book standpoint, AS
I See 1t" is a series of frank state
ments of present conditions, the
next decade, disarmament and
peace, essential condition of eco
nomic planning, politics and plum
der in New York City, and, the
church.
II has always been the idea OF
Thomas that for any man who
wants to speak on politics at all
it is the highest Importance Ito
speak in clear-cut terms concern
ing present issues"
Ano that Thomas has done in
his book. Here is clear, sane
thinking of an intelligent man. No
reader today should close the door
from hearing or reading Thomas
opinions of current issues and con-
ditions.
Nothing is clearer than that
laissez-faire capitalism has broken
down." he writes. AT Indianapolis
President Hoover saw a vision of
America again on the high road
of prosperity by the working of the
business cycle and as the result of
individual energy. The planless
progress he was bold to. call the
American plan.
Now it is possible that without
any plan or purpose other than
drift and endurance we shall sooner
or later emerge from the trough of
the present depression. But we
shall not soon come again to an
other golden age on Wall Street.
The gold turned out to be mostly
tinSel."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
NAVAL POWER NOT UP
 ID WARTIME STANDARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1, - Rear Admiral Upham, chief of the bureau of navigation, told tn e House naval affairs committee, that economies under the Hoover naval policy might conceivably wreck the nation in an emergency.
 Upham said the present naval manpower was less than 85 per cent of the force required to man the ships during wartime.
 Representative Fred Britton told the committee, which is consider ing a $616,0OO,0OO warship con- structon program, that unless Con- gress approved the large naval program, General MacArthur, the Army chief-of-staff, said he would be compelled to ask Congress for 8 larger army.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
CONTINUANCE OF TRIAL DEPENDS OH CONDITION
 MRS. JuDD's HEALTH

PHOENIX, Feb. l, Immediate continuance of Winnie Ruth Judd's trial for the murder of Agnes Le- roi hinged on improvement of the slender, feyerish woman's phyiScal condition within the next F hours.
 From a largely imaginary ail- ment which sent puzzled physi- clans scurrying to her cell, Mrs. Judd's illness advanced to what county physician, J. D. Mauldin, described as acute coryZa. Her newly developed symptoms, said Dr. Maulding, coupled with her all ready tuberculor condition, were serious enough to cause him to re- commend to Superior Judge How ard c. Speakman, presiding at her trial, that she not be taken into the courtroom unless she shows improvement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
LAVAL URGED SUBMIT 7: PROPOSAL ID HOOVER
 SOLUTION PROBLEMS

PARIS, Feb. 1, Premier Laval was urged before the Chamber of Deputies by former minister of works. Pierre Forgeot, to submit the following proposal to Presi- dent Herbert Hoover as a solution of the international war debts and reparation and armament prob lemS
 1-France will abandon all re- parations claims on Germany.
 2-The United States to annul war debts owed by France.
 3-France will cut her national defense budgets p per cent.
 4-United States to sign a secur- ity pact as demanded by France if she dlSarmS
 Forgeots proposal was applauded by the entire left wing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
REALIZATION OF BEER
 WOULD RESULT WONDERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l, II Matthew Woll, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, testifying before the Senate com mittee conducting hearings on a bill to legalize four per cent beer, declared it would end the gang sters reign and correct public of- ficials; also, create real respect for law.
 Senator Barbour of New Jersey testified legalizing beer would stimulate business, relieve capital and provide employment. The hear ings were adjourned, subject to call from the chairman, when prohibi- tion leaders are to testify.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
JEWEL THIEVES POSED
 i5 GIN SALESMEA:
 TAKE $350.000 JEWEL $

NEW YORK. Feb. l, -Thre c armed robbers held up the home of Harry Glemby, millionaire hair net manufacturer, and CSC ID 2 q with $350,O00 in jewels.
 The robbers posed as bootleggers delivering gin. Once inside tn e home, they felled the butler with a revolver butt and forced the governess to open the big safe containing the jewels
 After filling their pockets with emeralds, diamonds and other val uables, the men departed leaving five members of the household, in cluding the owners h elpleSsly bound.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
AMERICAN YOUTH IS
 ACCUSED OF SN|P|NC


 SHANGHAI, Feb. l, (P)-Ameri- can authorities are attempting to gain release of an American youth named Johnson who was arrested during the night by Japanese; he is accused of sniping in Hongkew. The boy is said to be 15 years of age and lived within the danger zone. Japanese troops wrecked the place in which he was hiding; it was said they found a 45 calibre automatic pistol and a number of empty shells. Soldiers said he was sniping at them from 2 second story window.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
LEGISLATION WILL
 PERMIT AGREEMENTS
 GUT PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. i, II Senator David Walsh of MaSSac chu- sets announced he would propose legislation to permit agreements for curtailment of over-produc- ton in industry, coupled with the requirement. that the public must have fair and reasonable" prices on products effected.
 Walsh said; Tt will meet an al- most universal demand of indus try and is approved by the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, American Bar Association and by President Hoover's message to Congress"
 The bill would suspend opera tions of antitrust acts to permit the Federal Trade Commission to give advance approval of cooper ative contracts for production cur tailment and for other acts to a. void ruinous competition, the Sen ator said.
 The bill would also increase the Federal Trade Commission from five to nine members because oi the increased labor involved.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
NEW ADJUSTMENT OF
 DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
 FORECAST INSTEAD WAR

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 1, m International relatio n ships the world over are feeling vibrations from the Japanese guns at Shang- hai but present signs forecast for the United States an eventual dip- lomatic readjustment rather than actual war.
 Plenty of rufnors were abroad in the Capital, on street cars, in bar Der shops and down the corridors of government buildings, John Jones asking Bill Smith, half-Ser- iously, If he was ready to enlist.
 Washington-at-large had just a touch of that air of hushed expec- tancy which characterized tn e critical days of 1917. These rumors and speculations found no substan- tial basis among responsible off, ciaLS
 Congress alone can declare war an although the leaders would say nothing publicly, they agreed pri- vately there was no prospect or such a step.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
PREPARATIONS ENDING
 IS PUzzuNC PROBLEM
 ID WORLD STATESMEN

PARIS, Feb. l, The U nj t d States informally advised France that responsibility for settlement of the German war separations rests with Europe.
 Simultaneously, Premier Laval, in a speech to the Chamber of Deputies, declared that France will permit reductions of the German separations only proportlonally to reductions in war debts which France owes Great Britain and the United States.
 Despite the apparent coolness of the United States toward sugges- tions for a debt holiday, the United Press learned that France and Great Britain are again close to an agreement on the policy to be pur- sued towad adjustment of prob lems.
 TWO principal divergencieS Of opinion are: The British desire for a six months extension and the French desire for a one year ex- tension. Also, the British desire to suspend the German payments and the French demand that un- conditional separations continued on the ground that France will re- loan money to Germany
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
COAST STATES CLOTHED
 ANOTHER SNOW BLANKET

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 1, (R)- Heavy snow drifted over Eastern Washington and northern Idaho and it is reported that more than 100 persons are temporarily trapp- ed by a blizzard winch started Sat urday night.
 Scores of highways are blocked and cars were left standing in the snow, four to eight feet high. Tenn peratures are around zero.
 No serious injuries are reported, nor great property damage. Bus, airplane, train and general traf- fic has been delayed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
RAILROAD MEN AGREE
 ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES

CHICAGO, Feb. l, The heads of the railroads unions agreed to accept the 10 per cent reduction in wages for 9 period of one year, following another session with the presidents of railroads.
 The terms were accepted after a continued deadlock, neither side being willing to back down from it's position. The railroad heads made virtually no concessions to the unions, excepting to withdraw their petition for IS per cent cut in wages before the interstate com merce commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
JAP MINISTER ASKS HELP D|ssUADE CHINA
 WAR LIKE ACTIVITIES

TOXIC, Feb. l, Foreign Minis ter Kenkichi Yoshizawa asked the American, British and French am- basSadors to solicit the support of their governments for measures to persuade the Chinese to abandon war like operation at Shanghai.
 The Foreign Minister called in the Ambassadors after receiving from the military intelligence ser- vice the alarming reports that Marshall Chiang Kai Shek, former president of China, was effecting a heavy concentration of troops in the Shanghai area.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
CITY'S MAYOR DEGREES SHORT HOLIDAY ON ALL
 BUSINESS HALT PANIC

URBANA, H., Feb. l, "A 48- hour holiday on business decreed by Mayor Reginald Harmon to halt panic here, ended with confi- dence restored.
 The mayor withdrew his unique order after 9 few days suspension period had elapsed. A wave of hys- teria, which forced the closing of two banks in the nearby city of Champaign, was calmed by the marshalling of civic spirit and the mayor permitted usual routine e business to resume.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
GOVERNMENT TAKES EXTRAORDINARY ACTION
 MOVEMENTS TROOPS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. l, - The United States ordered regular troops to Shanghai in view of the Sino-Japanese crisis there. The 3lst infantry regiment was order ed from Manila by General Doug las MacArthur, as chief-of-stan, after a conference at the White House between the President and 4he Secretaries of State, War ana Navy.
 The General and Admiral Will liam V. Pratt, chief of naval oper- ations, were also present. The or der was in response to an appeal from Edwin S. Cunningham, Amer ican Consul General at Shanghai, for endorsements.
 MacArthur and Secretary H UT icy went immediately to the war iepartment to act toward starting troops on the way. Movement or the regular army troops is 2 mea- sure resorted to by the American government only in extra ordinary circumstances. An additional force of 400 marines has been ordered from Cavite, P. l., to Shanghai.
 The United States government has also decided to file a third protest against the Japanese actl- vities in the Far East.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
TOO BAD.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1, Five Amer ican and five Canadian aviators, who came to China in the expecta- tion of earning $1,000 a month each, flying Chinese army planes. were stranded here without funds. They said they had been promised jobs by Chinese organizations in the United States. When they ar rived here they were virtually as flat as a punctured tire. The avia- tion bureau is not looking for any pilots, they were informed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
AMBASSADOR FORBES
 FILES FORMAL PROTEST

TOKYO, Feb. l, (P)-AmbasSadol Forbes filed 8 formal proteSt against the use of the Shanghai international settlement as an op- erating base of the Japan ese against the Chinese.
 The foreign office regared it as more than a formal diplomatic re- presentation.
 The British Ambassador II je a similar protest.
 The French Ambassador e IT. ed with the Foreign MiniSt
 Forbes protest contended nat Japan is aggravating the situa t!on
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
MILITARY IN CHARGE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1, R)-Japan- csc took the Japanese section of the international settlement Sum- day crushing the municipal gov- ernment of foreign nations.
 The Japanese military IS now in supreme command of that section consisting of the Hongkew settle ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
RENT STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1, A riot during which the police were ston- ed from windows by Jewish ten- ants and which was only quelled by the arrival of two police emer- gency squads, provided the climax of a two-months rent strike in 8 60-room house in the bronx.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
MRS. IuDD ILL

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. l, Said to be threatened with influenza and running to high tempera- ture, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd. alleg- ed trunk murdereSs, was under the care of physicians.