davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

are among The city's best league
FASTENERS. The contest Sunday is
expected to be one of the feature
tits Of the early season in organ
lied amateur ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Cehrig PAGES Yankee
Record-Breaking Orgy
LOUIS Four Consecutive Homer Spurge Ties All Time
Mark, Skaters Modern Standard, as New York
Blasts Out 20 10 Win Over AS


YORK 4-Larrupn Gehrg gone Wild with his
bat thereby helping New York Yankees
including consecutive
Fridays amazing game Philadelphia Yanks de-
feated the Athletics 20 49, smuggling INDUCED orgy heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
Successor to McGraW
Makes Radical Changes
lenienCy and Individual Thought to Replace Little
NapoIeons' Rigid Discipline and Military Orders
in Directing FASTENERS.
BvUnifedPrcss


NEW 4Big Terry. smuggling
Of the fashion
that hereafter the Giants will be allowed think will managed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
BALL STATE TRTUMPHS

BALL STATE IKIUMPHS
MUNCIE, Ind, June 4.-Ball
State defeated Earlham college nine
in the final game of the season here
Friday. to 3. Redding led the
victors' attack with n homer. Hiatt
of the Cardinals and Bowers Of the
Quakers each yielded eight hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Cincinnati at st Louis.
Chicago at Pitu 3urCh.
Boston az BROOKLYN two gamesl.
PHILADELPHIA az New YORK Two eamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL HAGUE

Ct. Louis az Chicago.
Cleveland al Detroit two gamesl.
Washington az Boston two gameSl.
New YORK at Philadelphia two games q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

his teammate, Mickey Cochrane.
garnered one in the first frame.
The Yanks topped off the slug
ging bee with a six-run rally in
the ninth inning Allen, Rhodes.
Brown and Gomez performed on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

But now at 3d. completing oyone years OF active connection with
he fighting
spikes couple that would until
"they the field"
The nreba manager became III during the clubs recent western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

Of Boston in 1890, before the ma
jor leagues were formed.
Babe Ruth got his four Dagger in
the fifth. and Earl Combs did like
wise in the same frame. Tony Laz-
zeri drove out a homer in the ninth.
FoxX made his circuit drive in the
ninth inning for Philadelphia. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Minneapolis a. Kansas Citv.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04

fifth and seventh innings thereby
secutiye
Ruth Carl Reynolds, GoSin
equaed the anne record for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-04
MUNCIE SHOWS START

washington at Boston: postponed: raI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dona sat staring out across the
porch rail. She was too weak to
move and almost too nervous to
think.
The half dozen men who had
come running up had halted beside
the body Of Swergin. They looked
up at her in establishment.
Take him some place" Dona
called weakly.
The men gathered up their boss
and carried him down to the doc
tors cabin. Asper came out as they
were leaving and shouted after
them.
Send the doctor up here right
away!"
One Of the men turned and nod
ded to Asper, then ran on ahead.
Asper crossed the porch to Dona' S
side and patted here arm.
us he alive!" Dona whispered.
Hes all right" Asper lied brave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
CHAPTER FORTY SIX


DONA sat on the porch and wor-
- ried. She had not seen Dudley
since the night before, when he left
her after her father had gone TO
bed.
The doctor had come and with the
aid Of woman who had been acting
as nurse she had been taken out on
the porch The doctor had said that
Asp%r was around and would be out
shortly, but he had nothing TO say
concerning Dudley.
Dona sat looking out into the
morning sunshine and feeling very
neglected. bud could at least have
gotten around this morning.
Dona had an idea he was up and
of riding again. She leaned back
drowsily and drank in the pitch
spiced air from the forest.
A heavy step on the porch aroused
her. She started, wide awake, to
see Swergin coming up the steps.
He was hatless and his clothes were
badly torn.
1t was clear he was looking for
her, and she waited for him to
speak.
Ball and your old man just met
up on the ridge" Swergin began
with cruel bluntness.
The color left Dona's face and
she gripped the arm Of her chair
What happened?" she demanded
weakly.
"The OLD man is shot badly"
Swergin lied.
Dona did not cry out, but two
big tears rolled out from under her
long lashes and fell on her clenched
hands.
How could he do it?" she
choked
IF you can stand to ride up
there, you ought to CO." Swergin
spoke with trace of feeling. II
don't think there is a chance to
move him from the cabin put
him in"
What happened to Ball?" Dona
could not keep the question back.
Got away like he always has"
6wergin snarled.
: GO and get horse and I'll try to
ride up with you" Dona spoke
weakly. The shock had been almost
more than she could bear.
Swergin left the porch and strobe
toward the corrals. WINS his back
was squarely turned, fiendish grin
spread over his heavy features.
At the corrals he found no at
tendant and had to do the saddling
himself. This delayed him few
minutes.
DONA sat staring out across the
- clearing with unseeing eyes.
She was torn by conflicting emo
tions.
Stan Ball was a traitor. Worse,
he was fiend. At that moment
she felt she could stand again I'M
der the tree on the ridge above
and watch him hanged without a
touch of sympathy.
She wished Dudley was at her
side. He never had been on hand
when she really needed him and she
wondered if 1t was always to be
that way.
He furnished a very thin barrier
against the hurts that came un-
masked.
Swergin was leading two horses
up the path. Dona watched him
come and a feeling of loathing crept
over her despite the anxiety that
tugged at her heart.
Like a hulking ape Swergin
moved up the hill, his long arms
dangling by his sides and his mas
sive chin sticking out as he STROBE
along. 1t was terrible to have no
one else to fight for you but a man
like Swergin.
The timber boss dropped the reins
in the padded space below the steps
of the main building and faced
Dona.
You'll have to carry me down to
the horse" Dona said weakly.
SWergin grinned and took a step
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
@>zfCALL q MsSWESTh

killed without staying his hand
Reaching back she jerked from its
peg the rife Asper had left out for
her to fix as a souvenir and pumped
a cartridge into it.
Leveling it as steadily as her
weakened condition would permit
she fired blankly at Stan. He
turned around, half facing her, and
slowly crumpled up TO lie almost
touching Swergin. Dona covered
her face with her hands and the
rife slid to the porch floor.
1t SEEMED Stan had smiled at
her as he went down. She was GER
tain he had seen and known her.
Dona tainted away for a minute
but came back to consciousness
fighting for control Of herself. Her
eyes lifted reluctantly to the padded
space outside the porch.
The two men were just where
they had fallen. Slowly Dona slid
from her chair and made her way
down the steps.
Passing the still form of Swergin
she bent over Stan Ball and lifted
his head to her lap. Tears blinded
her eyes and she rocked gently back
and forth.
why did you do it?" she whis-
pered ooh, why did you have to
come back like this"
Stan did not stir, his eyes re-
mined closed. Dona was too hyster-
ical and upset from the ordeal of
the last half hour to think Of aid
ing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

She wanted him to die and she
wanted him to live, but she knew as
his head rested in her lap that she
loved him - always wou'
n
A SPER DELO came striding
Aaround the corner Of the build
ing and burst upon this scene. Sew
eral men had seen the fire and he
had gotten horse and had fol-
lowed Ball. He ran to Dona and
caught her to him. What's this?"
he cried.
81 killed him." Dona Bept softly.
Il shot him"
Asper swept her into his arms
and carried her to the porch. Then
he returned to several men who had
run to the scene.
A hasty glance at Swergin showed
him that the timber boss was be-
yond help. Bending over, Asper
gathered Stan Ball into his arms
tenderly and carried him to room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

forward Suddenly he halted, his
feet planted wide The grin faded
and his eyes began TO bulge, while
one big arm slid to the gun holster
at his hip.
Dona stared at him in surprise.
It was plain that Swergin was see
ing a ghost or worse. Her eyes trav-
eled with his gaze and she saw Stan
Ball standing at the corner Of the
building.
Both his hands were held wide
from his side and his eyes were
fixed upon the timber boss face.
He had not seen Dona on the porch.
Il came to get you, Swergin," he
snapped. Go for your gun"
Swergin already was pulling at
his holster. Both men bent forward
and two guns cleared almost in
stantly. Streaky flames spurted as
their six guns roared.
Dona could not take her eyes
from STAINS face. 1t was 50 hard
and cold. After the crashing re-
port, he still was standing there,
his gun smoking III his hand.
Slowly Dona forced her eyes from
him to where Swergin had been
standing The timber boss lay on
his face in crumpled heap in the
dust.
CUDDENLY Dona's panic swept
~ away from her and she became
a tigress defending her own.
Ball had been as ruthless as a
yandal. He had prosecuted and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

ly. ''Now, I'm taking you back to
your bed"
He gathered her in his arms and
carried her in and laid her on her
bed. Bending over her, he kissed
her tenderly. Don't you worry
about Stan Ball; he's ALL right"
Dona's eyes lighted with a rush
Of fire, but Asper checked her from
speaking.
Il have to meet the doctor and
take him to the kids room," he
said.
Then he didn't shoot you and
wound your" Dona whispered
eagerly.
Asper shook his head. 81 made
a mistake about the kid, but well
make it up to him, now"
A lump rose in The old timber
kings throat as he realized what
was ahead Of Dona and himself.
Ito Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
This Is important!

because interest in the cam
ID paign has been focused on ma
tional personalities and issues, lit
tie or no mention and attention has
been accorded the fact that the
people of Indiana are asked to vote
on two amendments to the state
Constitution.
The first and most important of
these would make it constitutional
for the state to pass income tax
legislation.
Although many attorneys feel that
such amendment is unnecessary, it
is thought best by those interested
in seeing that the burden of taxa
ton is distributed equitably, to safe
guard against technical objections.
Appeals to the citizens to vote for
the amendment have been broadcast
over the state by those who feel that
the tax dodgers should be made to
bear their fair share of government
tai costs.
A statement sent by parent
teacher organizations sets out that
the income tax amendment prom
ises to alleviate the situation by
which many with large incomes
practically have escaped the cost
of financing local and state govern
ment.
This is not partisan question
and does not mean an additional
tax, but a shifting of this load to
those best able to bear it"
The appeals also point out how
many with incomes from $4,000 up,
and with little real estate and no
great amount of personal property,
are escaping taxation, although they
receive all benefits of government,
including schooling for their chill
dren.
Under the state Constitution, it
is necessary that majority of all
persons voting in the election vote
yes" on amendments if they are to
be carried.
n
In the upper left-hand corner of
the machine are the two constitu-
tional amendments. After you pull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
'TH!ET0TELL Ne s J
Ga~Sf1N Ef77AITIHH NnN

the party lever, vote on the amend
ment. 1t is important to every citi-
zen who wishes to equalize the tax
burden. 1t isn't partisan ques-
ton and your sentiment should be
registered in favor Of this neces-
sary change if Indiana is to forge
ahead.
Amendment No. 2 is on the sub
ject of changing the Constitution
so that a person desiring to prac-
tice law must pass an examination
showing his qualifications. The
legislature already has passed a
statute on this question and no APP
peal has been taken, because all
practicing attorneys favor the pro-
vision.
This also is important, but most
imperative is a vote on the income
tax.
Don't be in so great a hurry to
vote for political candidates that
you forget the amndments.
They are of utmost Importance.
Remember to vote-these also are
major issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
PAGE

general. Lee Chung Chun, ne said,
have been active around Tunhua
until recently, when they we're forced
southwark along the Yalu by the
japanese.
Tunhua is the rail head in Man.
churia. from which the Japanese
plan to extend the line to a new
port in northern Korea. thus giving
them short and quick access to CEN
trail Manchuria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

That shot was never fired Suddenly brown
body sprang forward from the cliff above. Prob
ably the Red never knew what alighted on his
back for Tarzans steel fingers circled his throat.
There was moment Of futile struggling and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
KOREANS ARE SLAIN
Hundreds Reported Killed
by Japanese.

By Scripps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Hun-
dreds of Korean civilians. including
women and children, were masSa-
cred by Japanese operating along
the Yalu river, just inside the Man
churian border, according to the
Korean commission here.
DR.. Syngman Rhee, commission
head, made the statement today
upon receipt of a cable from a cor
responding group of Koreans in
China. DR.. Rhee was elected ''presi-
dent Of the Korean republic" in
1919.
Rebel forces under the Korean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
A BOX.
a DAY
By BRUCE CATION

NEWER than half the homes in
L the United States measure up
to minimum standards of health
and decency.
Under present conditions no i'm
provement is possible-because the
building industry simply can not
build decent homes for ordinary
folk at prices that ordinary folk can
afford to pay.
These startling assertions come
from Housing America" little
package of dynamite prepared by
editors of Fortune magazine.
The building industry, declare
the authors of this book, is the sec
ond industry in size in the worlds
greatest industrial nation.
But this industry is not yet indus
trialized; that is, it produces its
product under old handcraft condi-
tons and it has not even begun to
take advantage of opportunities
offered by mass production.
This, they say, is not the indus
VI . 4dN4bs oOAAOAAA6 q 44OAOC 10 A4OO
the same as building an automobile.
But they do assert that the build
ing industry can enjoy the greatest
industrial boom imaginable if it sub
mits to a complete revamping,
learns how to produce houses in fac
tories, and gets the aid of far
reaching and effective governmental
housing program.
Unfortunately, there is not room
here to outline this books proposed
program.
I only can say that the book
points the way to a better life for
the nation and to new prosperity
for workers and employers alike. 1t
is an immensely stimulating and
thought provoking piece of work.
Published by Harcourt, Brace g.
Co., it sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

The Red sniper lay well back of his own lines,
firing over the head of his fellows As the ape
man discovered him he had laid aside his binocu-
lars and was preparing to again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
By Williams
BY Blosser
Crane


the sniper was done for. Tarzan now
watched the Reds trenches below. He saw we'll
hidden machine-gun striking at the British, who
evidently failed to locate it. Using the dead snip
er's rife, Tarzan took careful aim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

After the next shot, Tarzan moved with panther
like stealth down the steep hillside From the edge
of low cliff he saw upon ledge fifteen feet be-
low him, Red soldier lying concealed from the
British.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ANSWERS To 10
IHREE .GUESSES

sGNTOTHER" is
Nl t h e por-
traits n a m e..
J A M E S M G.
NELL WHIST
LER. the painter
A boxing glove
weighs s OUNC-
ES. J u L E S
v E r N E wrote
Twenty T h o u
sand Leagues Tn.
der the Sea-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
USE MUCH LIMESTONE

Large Quantities of Mari and Burned
Lime Go to Kentucky Farms.
BIZ United Press
DANVILLE. KY. Nov. 4.-Lime-
stone, to the extent Of 10000 tons,
and large quantities of mari and
burned lime we're used on $500
farms in Lightweight Kentucky
counties, last year, according to a
compilation of figures by county
farm agents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

kend your money ana order ~
Pattern Det,aFiuf.lit, waterbury
iSenss'Fni. Waterbury Cunt 10
snfe % state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
Your
CHILDREN
A PLEA FOR MORE LIBERAL
CHARITY THIS WINTER

oiSsS I5 NT1 sSs1iff. .iE:S;; ..


A PLEA FOR MORE LIBERAL
CHARITY THIS WINTER
The word goes out from Wash
ington that we must be charitable
this fall and winter.
Will you let me add my mes
sage to that?
Ii Is dificult TO understand all
the slo Mitigation for relief work,
Under all that has been done, or
not done, there are economic rea.
CONS, itappears, not UNDERSTOOD
by the average citizen, for a more
liberal program Of help for the
jobless. !,
Whatever those reasons are. and
regardless of the fact that the re-
lief voted by the federal govern
ment and states will go far to keep
people from starving, we are faced
by the fact that there will still be
thousands who will need more help
than welfare organizations or govT
eminent bodies can give.
Investigate! a..
II comes down to the man or wo-
man at our front door, who asks
for food, clothes, car checks, or
money.
Now. know the problem. Per-
haps | have had even more than
my share Of destitute who come to
my door to ask help. Each house,
wife feels, very likely, as ! do on
certain days when the quite obvi-
GUS professional beggar whincs for
aims, that 1t has all gone beyond
the bounds Of reason and that she
can do more. ..
But what ! beg IL this: Don't
close the dor with the words. NO.
not to-day" unless you are certain
that the man or woman standing
there Is past seif-help. Is not actu-
ally hungry, anr has not q hungry
and cold family of children at
home.
And II you have a maid, say to
her, MARY, come to me II there IL
someone VIII onceds real help. You
are as smart as / am. Come and
tell me IL thin gray woman or an
old sick man, or discouraged
young one asks for something"
There is always way to figure
It out.
We cannot all give money.
discovered that In two weeks
had given away number OF dol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13
GjSM1ovS;
KITCHEN


Az long AZ tomatoes are plenti-
full they can be relied upon to
answer the salad question in one
way or another, but as they be-
come scarce we must look to other
fruits and vegetables. There Is a
wealth of material to be cOmman-
deered for autumn salads although
some of 1t may never have seemed
actual salad timber. However, when
given the correct treatment 1t re-
spends most satisfactorily.
A unusual salad that is decidedly
autumnal uses fruit and vegetables
In combination.
Atumn Salad
Two ripe pears, 2 tart rcd APP
plcs, teaspoons minced candied
ginger, 4 tablespoons diced celery,
2 tablespoons chopped walnut
meats, 4 cups shredded cabbage, ]
tablespoon blanchcd and shredded
almonds, IL cup seeded Tokay
grapes.
Pare and dice pears. Dice APP
pies without pairing. MIX pears,
apples, ginger. celery and walnut
meats. Mix with French dressing
and let stand on ice for 80 minutes.
Shred cabbage worry fine and let
stand In cold water for 10 min
uets. Drain and mix with almonds
and enough mayonnaiso to make
moist. Make nests of cabbage on
individual plates. Fin each nest
with fruit mixture and garnish
with seeded grapes.
Celery Salad
This Is an excellent dinner salad.
Two cups shredded celery. 4 ta-
blcspoons chopped green olives, 4
tablespoons shredded sweet red
pepper. table spoons Roquefort
cheese, French dressing.
Combine celery, olives and pep
per. Mash cheese and combine with
French dressing. Mix with vege-
tables and serve on endive.
Medley Salad
This salad depends on new tur-
nips for It's unusual favor.
Two medium sized white turnips
l cup shredded celery. 2 slices can.
, ned pineapple. ! green pepper, q
table spoons oil, 2 tablespoons lem!
on juice, | Tablespoon grated horse.
radish, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea
spoon pepper, paprika.
Pare turnips and boil In snltcd
water to which o. little lemon juice
has been added. When tender drain
and plunge into cold water. Drain
and cut in cubes. Combine oil, lem.
on Juice, horseradish, salt, pepper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-13

Stan bent over an open fireplace
shaped OF rock slabs with q
smoke dehector to send the fumes
out through q crevice In the ceiling.
He set the wood on end, Indian
fashion. and applied match. Be-
side the fireplace was little col
lection of cooking utensils. Stan
produced a piece Of bacon and sic
ed It, He showed tin of water near
the flames to heat, then he uncOv-
cred four specified mountain trout.
Soon d Bavory odor began to per-
mcate the air of the cave. Dona
shifted disdninfuily. She was not
sure she would eat.
Stan Ball sat back on his heels
and watched the trout sizzling in
the pan with the bacon. When the
water began to simmer and boil he
pulled 1t back from the flames and
sifted tea into 1t. After turning the
trout geveral times he arose and
pulled a wide siao OF stone over be-
side the cot. Producing two TIN
| plates, he laid out knife. u forh
and spoon, his entire stock of GIL
yer. Two tin cups were added tt
the table and tin can Of sugar.
The trout we're done brown By
| this time and he dumped two OF
them on the plate before Dona
| Three slices OF crisp bacon were
added. lie showed the plate toward
her and reached for the tin Of tea
Humble but wholeaomc." he re.
marked. 81 have no bread. It's too
bulky to carry" lie added this By
way Of apology.
Dona took up the fork which
was her allotted piece of silver. Sht
would be as good az he and az able
to meet his plans. The food WA
good and Ehe would eat IT. Tina
would deplete his store sooner.
The first mouthful convinced hci
that Stan Ball was an expert at fry
ing trout. She realized too. that sh'
was very hungry. In silence the,
ate and drank. Stan sat close Il
her on the stone bed. The handle o
his revolver was "A scant 10 inches
from her hand an she laid dowi
the spoon. but che did not attem p
to jerk the gun free. Dona knev
the cat like speed OF the man sh
had to deal with. His gun han'
would move like lightning.
Stan reached for her plate AM