davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

when breaking training rules he didn't adopt halfway
He to the Waite Hyt diet until was almost necessary
IKE training The result E that he down too fine
gained Of his lost weight normally Incidentally
writing and has plenty Of stun
Copyright 1882, King syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

when HornBby left the Cards
lie sure broke his neck. ana the
Cards luck has been very good, ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-15

70 all OF which I can only reply
IN regret that I did nos talk 70
some OF the, st Lofts baseball fans
before picking the Cubs 10 win the
pennant. But. Of ootrse, one can't
always DO right. can one7
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Debtor Is Father of 80.
Cited for debt, James Crory Of North
ampton, England. said he was the father
Of 80 children, 20 of them girls.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

BROTHER TEST|F|ES
At DEATH PROBE.
Lawyer Says Stephen 0ccu-
pied London Apartment
With Married Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 3.-Francis Richard
Stephen, a solicitor and brother of
Thomas William Scott Stephen, who
was fatally shot earlier this week in
the West End fiat Of Mrs. Elvire
Dolores Barney. daughter of wealthy
knight, testified at the inquest today
he thought his brother and Mrs. Barney
occupied the apartment together.
He said his dead brother had denied
this. however.
The last time he saw his brother. he
said, it was about the question OF his
association with Mrs. Barney.
IT asked him and Mrs. Barney to
come to my Office and told them my
father did not approve Of their as
sociation," he said MY brother was
very angry and I asked him to leave
my office.
"They gave me the impression they
would be married when she got her
divorce, but pointed out this was not
the best way of settling it."
He said he did not think his brother
had any occupation lately and that he
was in no position to marry without
job.
Stephen was the only witness at the
inquest today 1t was adjourned until
June Is to permit police to complete
their investigation.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

pect was that 1t would be long time
before the bill becomes a law, II ever.
It was advanced to second reading In
the Senate last night, with most OF
the opposition members refraintng from
voting It was then decided to shelve
it until next Wednesday, when 1t Will
60 to the committee stage.
Members of former President Co.'S
graves Conservative party, who have
opposed the bill, let it be known they
lad not given up the fight. They said
they would oppose it actively during
the committee stage and they expected
the Senate would amend 1t drastically.
The Dali Eireann yesterday approved
tariffs of 221a per cent on certain iron
and steel articles imported from foreign
nations. The rate for such articles i'm
ported from Britain was put at Is per
cent.
Included among the products affected
are lamp and street standards, storage
tanks, gate posts, pumps other than
those used In industrial undertakings
and various articles of domestic use.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Four Wounded in Gun Fight.
FERROL, Spain, June (P1.-Four
persons were wounded in a gun battle
between civil guards and shipyard
strikers here last night.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
RECIPIENTS PUZZLED
BY ANONYMOUS GIFTS
Jewels Given in Return for Favor,
Note Says, but Couple Cannot
Recall Any.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLARION, Pa, June 3-An anony-
nous gift-giver is making Mr.. and Mrs
John Neely of Wentlings Corners rich
er but puzzled and uneasy.
Since Halloween, 1928, they have re-
ceived presents of jewelry three times
They have no idea who is their bene-
factor.
Although reassured in an unsigned
note in one of the packages that they
need not fear to wear the gifts-that
they were given in return for a favor
to the donor by Mrs. Neely-the NeelyS
have no recollection of ever having be-
slowed any unusual favor on any one
The gifts include mans watch,
woman's mesh bag, womans dia-
mond ring, mans diamond ring, a
mans ruby ring and woman's white
gold pendant, set with two diamonds.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
YOUTH BARS CHILD
FROM GRADUATION
Chicago Girl Prodigy Cannot Enter
High School Until
Older.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June s. Chicago's g.
year -old girl prodigy, whose intellectual
brilliance made her teacher Of back
ward children in her school, went
through eight grades in two years, but
can't be graduated because she's too
young.
Joanna Xenos, whose parents can
neither speak nor write the English
language, is the girl.
Her principal Alfred w. Schroeder,
decided yesterday that, although she
had made startling progress in Latin,
algebra and Spanish, she is not ma
ture enough to enter high school. In
stead she will be asked to repeat her
grade school studies, beginning the
next school year at the fourth grade.
Joanna reads books written for
grown-ups, and says she intends to
teach history in college when she's old
enough During the past year she has
spent part of her time studying and
the rest in teaching slow-learning pu-
pills in her own school.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
IRISH OATH ISSUE
BRINGS DEADLOCK
De Valera May Seek Voters
Support in Election
This Fall.
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 3-The possibility Of
a new general election In the Irish
Free State next Fall, in which Presi-
dent Eamon de Valera would go to the
country for approval OF his bill for the
abolition of the oath to King George,
was forecast in political circles here
today. '''...'''
The deadlock with the Senate over
the bill continued today and the pros
Evening star., 1932-06-03
DOGS SAVE GIRLS LIFE
Teachers Clothes Afire, Two Col.
lies Scratch Out Flames.

BIGWOOD, Ontario, June (P-
Two collie dogs received adulation due
heroes today. They were credited with
saving the life of Miss Loretta Page,
22-year-old school teacher, after three
of her pupils had perished in a fire
yesterday.
Unable to save the children, daugh-
ters of Ernest Gauther, at whose home
she lived, Miss Page jumped from an
upper window. her clothing flaming.
AS she lay on the ground with
wrenched ankles. the collies rolled her
about, scratching out the flames with
their paws.
The word Idea" first meant the
sight" or look" of a thing
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BALTIMORE is SELECTED
Soroptimists Pick 1888 Meeting
Place and Elect D. c. Woman.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June 3 UP.-
Baltimore was chosen as the 1888
meeting place as the Second Biennial
Convention of the American Fedora
tion of Soroptimist Clubs closed here
yesterday.
Mrs Mercy Ellen Crehan of Van
couver. British Columbia, was elected
president, succeeding Mrs. Bertha K.
Lands. former mayor of Seattle. Mrs.
Mary Katherine Lewis of Washington,
D. c., was elected first vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
CITY TO FIGHT
RULING ON COP
Judge UphoIdS Policeman
0usted in Rum Case.

Ruling of Superior Judge William
A. Pickens mandating the safety
board TO reinstate Martin OBrien as
a patrolman will be appealed to the
supreme court, city attorneys
stated today.
The order paves way for four
other men. who have been cleared of
charges in a federal liquor con-
spiracy case, to regain places on the
force.
Happy over the outcome of the
trial, O'Brien declared today he was
confident the higher court would
not rule against him"
Pickens also ordered that OBrien
receive back pay from September,
1881, date of his suspension as an
officer. The total is $500.
OBrien and the four officers were
convicted in federal court of con-
spring to violate the federal prohi-
bition law. The convictions were
reversed by the United States cir
cult court of appeals.
Since the officers were removed
because of this conviction, Pickens
held, in view of the reversal. that
they were ouSted from the police
force without cause.
Other removals were: Ralph Lam
bert, who recently dismissed a suit
asking reinstatement; Thomas GRAY.
whose case was taken under advise
ment IN Hendricks circuit court at
Danville, and Floyd Reidenbach and
David Curran, who have suits pend
ing IN the Marion circuit court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Iowa, to which the family had
moved after his birth near Mans
field, O., in 1861.
He fought to get an education
during the three months of winter
that the country schools ran, he
fought to continue his studies at
Coe college, he fought poverty to
study law in lawyers Office, he
fought his way into politics as
prosecuting attorney at Kansas
City.
He fought his way into the
mayors Office at Kansas City for
two terms, he fought his way into
the United States senate in 1910,
fought his way back there in 1916
and again in 1922.
The Silvery-haired veteran, al
ways appearing as elegant as if
he had just stepped from a band
box, admittedly was one of the
greatest orators in the senate.
But Washington observers found
little lovely about him. He was
a man given to flashing and rip
ping sarcasm, man given to sour
and bitter moods who could hate
with a passion. It is even said
that Jim Reed laid awake at night
just to hate Woodrow Wilson.
II
TINE historic break between the
fu,O Y,oov, vyIoi1b found Dead
the chief Democratic opponent Of
Wilson's cherished League of Ma
tions-had it's beginning with the
debate on the federal reserve act.
Wilson tried to rush the act
through congress; Reed demanded
hearings and succeeded in max
ing SAB amendments before the
bill finally was passed.
Prior to that time, Reed had
supported Wilson's measures and
had voted for the declaration of
war "and every dollar, every man,
every ship, and every gun the
President asked to carry on the
war"
The split gradually widened and
in 1919 Wilson came back from
Europe, riding on the crest of
worldwide wave of popularity
and bringing with him his cher
ished League of Nations covenant
for adoption by the senate.
For a time, it seemed inevitable
that it would be accepted; Will
sons tremendous prestige seemed
certain to carry it over.
Jim Reed, the fighter, sprang
into action as the leading Demo-
cratic foe to Wilson'S dream.
"I decline" he shouted in a
fiery speech late in 1919, ito help
set up any government that is
greater than that established by
my fathers, greater than that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

A Great Hateranda Great Friend Is Missouri Warrior

tears Of all the mothers whose
heroic sons have gone down to
sustain its glory and its indepen-
dence.
Il decline to set up any gov
eminent greater than the govern
ment Of the United States Of
America"
The fight was on. 1t ragged in
the senate, it ragged throughout
the country as jim Reed carried
his battle to the people with
speaking engagements and defled
threatening crowds to fling his
challenge.
1t colored the presidential cam
paign of 1920 that sent Cox down
in defeat before the Harding
landslide, it extended into the
Missouri senatorial race in 1922
which found Reed turning de-
fensive into offensive.
Today, the historic league bat
tie is a memory. Woodrow Will
son is dead of a broken heart.
And Jim Reed 4. Fighting,
fighting, always fighting" :.
turns now to new issues as he
seeks to win the seat in the White
House that his arch enemy held
for eight long years.
Next-Harry Byrd, Virginia's
favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
TRACTION BOND
ISSUE APPROVED
Harmony Marks Session of
Public Service Body.

For the first time in many
months, entire harmony prevailed
at the Friday afternoon conference
Of public service commissioners and
all orders were approved without
dissenting vote.
The reason was that only three
Of the five commissioners were pres
ent and all were of the same politi-
cal faith-G. o. P.
Chairman John w. McCardle pre-
sided and Commissioners Howell
Ellis and Frank Singleton cast the
yea" votes. Those absent were
Commissioners Jere West and Harry
K. CuthbertSon, both Democrats.
Cuthbertson is the stormy petrol
OF the usual weekly sessions, but,
despite opposition, has succeeded in
getting across about the only rate
reductions that have accrued to In
dianapolis utility patrons.
Among approvals by commission
erS Friday was for a $7,977. $50 Sc
curitieS issue for the indianapolis
Railways, Inc, these to be used to
replace some s15,0O0,OOO of securi
ties of the Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company, from whom the new
company purchased the street car
properties here.
The new securities issue will in
clude $6,27S,000 worth Of 5 per cent
second mortgage bonds, $650,00O
worth of preferred stock and 104. 965
shares of no-par common stock at
SO a share.
First mortgage bonds, not to ex-
coed rs per cent of all betterments,
are to be issued later by the COM
pany to finance a 100000 reha-
blitation program, first 81, oo0,00 of
which is to be expended by Nov. l,
according to Charles w. Chase.
company president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Seeing Red
BIZ United Press


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

type of Ford coming the longest distance for the Ford
with the greatest number of miles, and for the largest
family arriving in Ford The way to get to Broad
Ripple Park from Monument Circle is go north on Me-
rdian to Canal follow Canal to 63rd Street and College
Avenue, then 63rd to entrance of park If you don't
have car, come anyway.
Broad Ripple Park has excellent facilities for picnic
lunches and the regular amusements will be open at
duced admission. Don't miss the greatest fun froc of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DROP TWO INSULT LINES
Abandoned Petition Granted; Serv-
ice Ends June 80.

Public service commission ap-
proval was given Friday for aban-
donment of two more insult inter-
urban lines. They are the Northern
Indiana Power Company line be-
tween Marion and Frankfort,
through Kokomo, and the Indiana
railroads line between Anderson
and Marion. Both are scheduled to
discontinue operation at midnight
June 80.
Leland H. Osborne was granted
permission to operate a freight
truck line between Fl. Wayne and
indianapolis and Fit. Wayne and
Marion.
Agreed electric rate reductions
were approved for the Northern In
diana Public Service Company at
Warsaw, Waterloo and Pine Village
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Wounded Hitch Hiker Held

After giving conflicting Versions Of
how he received a wound in the
knee, Albert Murphy, 81, of Wenona,
ILL.,, hitch-hiker, was arrested Fri
day night by police on charge
of vagrancy pending INVESTIGATION.
Murphy was arrested after he
hobbled into an east side restau-
rant wheer he requested the pro-
prietor to help him dress the wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
Eye Cut in Auto CCg.ision

Carl Magenmaier, 18, of 1850
Bradbury avenue, incurred a cut
above the right eye Friday when an
automobile in which he was pas
Senger collided with another car at
Olive and Orange streets. Drivers
were Adolph Scheifeld. 81, Of 1850
Bradbury avenue, and Noble Shane,
80, of 303 South State avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DEFENDS MARKET PAY
Grain Corporation Head Answers
Criticism of High Salaries.


Criticism of cooperative market
ing executives high salaries was an
swered by c. E. Huff, Chicago,
Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton president, before county repre-
sentatives of the Central States
Grain Association Thursday.
Huff declared that if all of the
grain corporations officers drew
no salaries, the farmer would re-
ceive less than one-fifth of cent
more for a bushel of wheat.
The $4,000 annual salary of
George S. Minor, general manager,
is less than executives of big private
concerns, he said, adding that all
! officers recently have taken a 10
per cent pay cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Beach Motor Co., 1915 East 10th st.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., S21 E. 63rd st.
College Motor Sales, 1915 College Ave.
Browning Gent, 1908 North Meridian St.
Frank Hatfield Co., 623 North Capitol Ave.
Northwestern Sales Co., 1929 Northwestern
Ave.
ShOlty Motors, Inc., 5436 E. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
QUARREL FATAL TO TWO
Ex-LebanOn Man Stays His Son,
Eafhnr -In-I OH 81 c.re

nc DaIIOH NAH Stays His Son,
Father-In-Law and Self.
By United Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., June rs
Three persons were dead here to-
day, the result of a quarrel between
George Glendenning, 20, bakery
wagon driver, and his estranged
wife, Julia, over their 2-year-old son.
Glendenning shot and killed his
father-in-laW, Richard Vannamin,
so, and fatally wounded his son and
himself.
Glendenning is a former Lebanon
(Ind) resident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

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

Smith & Moore, Inc, 528 South Meridian st.
Thirtieth & Central Sales Co., 3OO9 Central
Ave.
Harry A. Sharp Co., 443 Virginia Ave.
C. o. Warnock Co., S19 E. Washington.
Roy Wilmeth Co., 720 North Meridian st.
Weidner- Balm Motor Sales, Spencer, Ind.
Reeves Auto Co., Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
KILL TWO-TH|RD
RULE, DEMANDS
SON OF BRYAN
William Jennings Jr. Joins
Roosevelt Forces in
Convention War.

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

Displays of the New Ford Cars and
Commercial Units and the New Lincoln
Ford passenger it and cylinder engines and all
the neO be son together a
V8 chassis Tudor Sedan and interesting talking
pictures display Lncons has also been arranged
through Ford plans
Universal Credit Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FORD DEALERS

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

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

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

-THROUGHOUT the long story
4 of his life there appears re-
peated proof of jim Reeds state
ment: Fighting, fighting, fight
ing everything I've ever got
in this world I've had to fight
for"
His struggles began early. Or
phaned at 8 by the death of his
father, he and an older brother
had to fight to support their
widowed mother on a farm in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Next-Harry Byrd, Virginia's
favorite.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

travel with anybody else. Ano OF COURSE
Hymie says. mo one can expect Iasses to
travel in anything but drawing room on ac-
count Of her health"
\A/ELL, the last time see Iasses she is
wv making a sucker of a big sirloin in
Bobbys restaurant, and she strikes me as a
pretty healthy doll, but, of course, never ex-
anime her close and anyway, her health Is
none of my business
Now Hymie says II get washed cut at
Empire, and I am pretty much in hook here
and there and have no dough to ship my
stable to Miami but" he says, "a friend OF
mine is shipping several horses there, and he
has a whole car, and he will kindly let me
have room in one end of the for my stable,
and you and can ride in there, too
THAT is" Hymie says, 1--WE can ride in there
if you will dig up the price of a drawing room
and the two tickets that go with it SO Lasses
nerves will not be disturbed. You See, Hymle
says II happen to know you have two hundred
and fifty bucks in the jug over here on the
corner, because one of the tellerS in the jug is
a friend of mine, and he tips me Of you have
this sugar, even though Hymie says, you
have it in there under another name"
Well guy goes up against many daf1y
propositions as he goes along through life, and
the first thing I know am waking up. ike
tell YOU to find myself sleeping with Manog-
any and Hymie. and I lay there in the
horse car slowly freezing to death, I get to
thinking of LaSses in drawing room on the
Florida Special, and hope and trust that she
and the Peke are sleeping nice and warm.
The train finally out OF the blizzard
and the weather heats up somewhat, so 1t Is
not so bad riding in the horse car, and Hymie
and pass the time away playing two-handed
pinochle.
Finally we get to Miami and at first 1t
looks if Hynie is going to have n tough
time finding place to keep Mahogany as all
the stable room at the Hialeah track Is TAKEN
by cash customers, and Hymie certainly is not
a cash customer and neither Is Mahogany
Personally, I am not worried so much about
stable room for Mahogany as am about stable
room for myself. because 1 am now down TO
very few bobs and will need same to eat on.
Naturally, figure Hymis Banjo Eyes VIII be
Joining his ever-loving wife Lasses, as always
suppose q husband and wife are an entry,
but Hyfnie tells me Tasses is parked In the
Roney Plaza over Miami Beach, and that
he is going TO stay with Mahogany. because It
will make her very nervous to have people
around her, especially people who are training
horses every day. and who may not smell 50
good.
Hymie finds . guy who has garage back