davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

4
CTRIVING for Toms clear EXPOSE
~ tory style, Linda spoke as calmly
as she could.
Il was attacked in that guest
room, Mr. Shaughnessey. My hus-
band didn't speak of that a few
moments ago, when he ran over the
events of the day"
Il thought it thin just there" said
the Irishman with satisfaction
why should you be so sure of muir
der? Excuse me, Mrs. Averill-go
ont"
Cousin Amos spoke~a few words
before he died. They told me some
one had thrown him over-that's
why / left him and ran upstairs"
"Plucky" commented the Irish
man.
'Well-impetuous!" Linda laughed
a little. Then she told of hearing
voices in the room on her way down,
of her hasty passage through the
apparently empty room after her
cousin had fallen, of the sudden
sensation of choking, of the quick
vision of Tom diving, and of the OBJ
livion which had descended as she
felt the cloth loosened, too late ia
save her from losing consciousness.
= MY turn now" said Tom. LAS
! dove-after l saw her fall
saw man standing behind her in
the doorway. Whoever that was
of course, had hidden in the room
hearing her coming realized
that she knew there was some
thing wrong, and seeing her &c
toward the railing, had stepped
out and tried to strangle her as
the only way of keeping his iden-
tity secret.
MY presence on the f1oat-the
fact that l showed I saw her by
waving to her-saved her life"
And IL still do not see how
that mysterious, invisible assail-
ant could be identified as my in
offensive Off bad-tempered) self"
This way" Linda saw she
must bear the onus of that explana-
ton. Il fall. Tom dives. In that
second when no one sees him-as-
sumo it is you, Mr.. Shaughnessey-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
RACE DOOMED TO
DEATH FROM COLD?
Possibly Yes, but Not for
Some Few Years.

The radiation from the sun is at
the expense of it's mass. No less
than 100000 million tons of matter
is destroyed every day in order to
maintain the present radiation of the
sun. Poor old Sol weighs 100000
million tons less today than he
weighed at this time yesterday!
By our human standards this prod
igal expenditure cannot keep up for
very long, but our human standards
are not astronomical standards.
Computation shows that the sun is
not very much different today than
it was when the planets were born.
The weight of the sun is so incon-
ceivably great that in order to show
any material change in weight or
radiation we must go back, not 1000
million years, but five million million
years. The sun weighed about twice
as much then as it does now, and
was correspondingly brighter and
hotter.
The sun is unquestionably a dying
star. 1t loses some of it's weight ev-
cry year, and this means a loss of
gravitational pull and loss of ra-
diation intensity. In other words,
we may expect the earth to draw
gradually farther away from the sun,
and we may also expect the sun
gradually to cool off as millions of
years roll around.
This means one thing only-death
by cold. Just as sure as we can be
Of anything, are we sure that life
will eventually be frozen off the
earth. Temperatures need drop only
100 degrees below where they are
now in order to kill a great many
Of us.
Some probably would survive, and
of these some of their ultimate off
spring would have characteristics
favorable to very cold weather. If
time enough elapsed men and women
would evolve into Eskimo types.
Even this ignores the question of
our food supply, which would be af-
fected much earlier. In any case,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Leeacie. for Seriou. Minds

In the will of Sir Alfred Yarrow,
the shipbuilder who died not long
ago at the age of ninety, women who
lead useless lives are criticized and
legacies are given to number of
women who. to his way of thinking,
have justified their existence" Aft
err noting the useless lives led by
many ladies of the present day" who
are "unprovided with any occupa-
ton except the pursuit of amuse-
ment," he calls attention to the chap
py group" who have justified their
existence. OF the latter group he
mentions six London hospital nurses,
to whom he leaves SITS each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Music Calms the Deransed

In the treatment of the insane pa
tients at the Mercedes hospital in
Buenos Aires, music has been found
to be Of great value in calming the
disturbed minds and in giving the
inmates something to occupy them
selves with. Every opportunity has
been given to cultivate any musical
possibilities of the inmates. A band
and orchestra have been organized
for some time and solo performances
both vocal and instrumental have
been encouraged to the fullest ex-
tent. Renewed interest on the part
of the performers has been aroused
recently by broadcasting their pro-
grams. The performers were instant.
ly spurred on to greater proficiency
by the knowledge that their music
was reaching their homes and
friends outside. Many of the pa
tients have learned to play with
great skill and feeling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

in the end even these descendants
of ours must perish.
This is a lgoomy outlook. 1t has
one consolation, and that is that II
will be a long time before all this
happens. 1t works out to be some
thing Of the order of million mil
lion years. AS we have been here
only one half of one million, it be-
comes evident that things have just
begun, and that there is a long time
ahead in which to build and plan
and enjoy.-Hiram Percy Maxim in
the Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
Trainers in Luck

Three-quarters of a million pelts
of Michigan fur-bearing animals, of
which one-third were muskrat, are
estimated to have brought farmers
and trappers more than $650,00O at
depression prices" during 1930-31,
says the department of observation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
WHY DID THE SAM a:la thrive ON f1!IEf3
Food elements
in both were the same

in both were the same
CHEMICALLY, two baby foods can be
exactly alike. The same percentage of
carbohydrate, fat, protein, mineral salts.
The same vitamins.
Yet on one, baby may lose weight,
grow thin and weak. And on the other,
that same baby can flourish and gain and
take on new life. What's the reason?...
Digestibility.
Digestibility Of prime importance!
Doctors know that baby can starve on
what is apparently the most perfectly
s'balanced" formula if his body cannot
use the food elements it contains. Only
food which is easily and completely
digested and assimilated can give to your
baby the full amount of building material
his little body needs.
Countless doctors and mothers have
found this out through actual experience.
And that is why Eagle Brand, over
period of IS years, has won marvellous
reputation as an infant food. For Eagle
Brand, next to mothers milk, is the
easiest form of milk in all the world to
digest. In baby's stomach, Eagle Brand
forms soft, fine curds, like those formed
by mothers milk. Every drop of Eagle
Brand is quickly assimilated, goes quick
ly into the making of bones and teeth,
muscle and tissue. energy and strength.
This milk can build 1909 babies!
And what builder Eagle Brand is!
Recently, in world-famous baby clinic,
two physicians-specialists in their field
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Shakespeare will always live.
There is eternally the younger gen.
GRAFTON which hasn't seen the plays
and knows it must.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

fed group of so average babies on
Eagle Brand for several months, to test
its exact. value in baby building. Bone
structure was studied with the X-ray:
Tooth development was watched:
Weight and height were periodically
recorded. Blood tests were made -. and
those 50 Eagle Brand babies, judged by
every known test, proved themselves
splendidly nourished.
This simple diet-Eagle Brand s0itb THE
usual supplementary toods*-bad proped
equal in every tVay to THE building of 1909
babies.
What overwhelming proof that the
mother whose own milk fails can put
her baby on Eagle Brand with perfect
confidence!
Try Eagle Brand. See the simple In
structions on the label. And send for
the new booklet "Baby's Welfare" It
gives feeding schedules, full directions
for baby's care, together with pictures
and life stories of Eagle Brand babies.
THE usual supplementary foods of course are orange
juice, and codliver oil other source of
the anti-rachitic vitamin D.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

Set aside 10 per cent for the ex-
penses you hadn't counted on.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Effort to Convert
All Asia Is Held
Wrong Objective
Mission Task Should Be
planting of a Seed,' In
quiry Report Says.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 15.-Total
conversion Of Asia to Christian mem
bership was held to be an improper OBJ
jective for foreign missions in the re-
port Of the Appraisal Commission OF
the Laymen's Foreign Mission inquiry
today.
The commission issued the twenty
first installment Of its report, in which
it urged preparation for the transition
of foreign missions from temporary to
permanent functions. The full report
is to be delivered next Friday before
800 mission board officials of the seven
Protestant denominations participating
in the inquiry.
Todays installment said the moment
OF transition to permanency in function
Is near in Japan and more remote in
China and India.
"a mission is presumably charged
with q specific undertaking, that work
may be finished" the report stated.
In the case of q religious mission, its
gospel may be proclaimed, itc centers Of
religious life established. The time
comes when these centers must be left
to develop according to the genius OF
the place.
'If the object of the mission were to
be conceived in terms Of q total con-
version Of Asia to Christian member
ship, the achievement would be indef-
nitely remote. In our belief, such an
objective Is an improper one for any
foreign group. The foreign mission
must regard as its task the planting of
a seed, not the final growth of a tree"
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat
In Just 4 Weeks

Mrs. Mae West Of st. Louis, Mo,
writes: I'm only % yrs. old and
weighed ITO lbs. until taking one box
OF your Kruschen Salts just 4
weeks ago. I now weigh $50 lbs. I
also have more energy and further
more I've never had hungry mo-
ment."
Fat folks should take one-half
teaSpoonful Of KruSchen Salts in q
glass Of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-it's the SAFE,
harmless way to reduce as tens of
thousands of men and women know.
For your health's sake ask for and
get KruSchen at Peoples Drug Stores
or any drug store-the cost for a
bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a
trifle and If after the first bottle
you are not joyfully satisfied with
results-money back.-advertiSement
Evening star., 1932-11-15
DR.. r. p. GRAHAM HEADS
RE0RGANIZED UNIVERSITY
@moatsw Iorth Carolina u 1s
/ Formed ~ Administrative
| 2Ee~goT Of Thres scheolss
~ tha AaasaAaAeA Praaa.

~ UnW 'Aa19449S4A %4Ng1s
: RAH&TQE. n. O., November 1B.--The
Administrative seb-up for the Greater
Hhiverstty Of North Carolina" was
m5mpleted yesterday With the election
III Dr. Frank Porter Graham IS
ERendenE.
The "creaAax University was created
hg the last General Assembly, which
Eassed q bill placing the existing UNI
Serstty Of North Carolina, North Caro-
nina state College and North Carolina
College for Women under one admins
kration.
DR.. Graham, q native Of North Caro-
lima, was head Of the University Of
North Carolina. After electing him
president of the ''Greater University"
the trustees elected DR.. e. c. Brooks
and DR.. Julius I. Foust, presidents re-
spectively Of N. G.. State and North
Carolina College for Women, vice presi
dents Of the Greater University"
Evening star., 1932-11-15
ABSENTEE BALLOTS RAISE
SCHUYLER'S LEAD TO e6ei
Discovery Of Error IN Counting
Also Costs Colorado Democrat
Total Of 100 Votes.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 15.-Ahsentee
ballots in Of Colorado's SO counties
yesterday increased to 868 votes the
lead Of Karl C. Schuyler, Republican,
over walter walker, Democrat, for the
unexpired term in the United States
Senate Of the late Senator Charles w.
Waterman.
The Election Commission also dis
covered an error in their official count
Of Saturday, which took 100 votes from
Walkers previous total
Election officials do not expect the
total absentee ballots vote TO be tab
ulated before the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
15,1O,O)O GALLONS
OF WINE ARE READY
CallfornIa's 166 Bonded
Plants Have 1t Stored for
Dry Repeal.
my the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 15.-Ii
brohibition's 13-year ban upon wine
making for beverage purposes Is to be
Rafted any time in the near future. Call
Rnrnia's 1876 bonded wineries will have
about 15.5oOOOo gallons ready to
market.
This quantity in storage is the COM
bosite estimate of individual wine
manufacturers and Sophus Federspiel,
president Of the Grape Growers League
Df California.
Today's product Of the vine, however,
bears scarcely more resemblance to the
wine Of 1918 than today's motor car
hears to the automobile of that year.
Research work, instituted in part to
brpduce an article which could pass
V0lstead act provisions yet be suscep-
Hble Of home conversion into a palats-
BILE beverage, has accounted for much
nf the advance made in the ancient art
hf winema king, and, 1t is claimed, elimi
nated certain harmful impurities and
acids.
MeIIowing Time HaIved.
:. Wine that once took nearly year to
clarity and mellow for market can now
be made and blended in five or six
months. Processes developed in the
laboratory for the extraction of the wine
6uices, f1ltering and blending have cut
che time of manufacture approximately
90 per cent.
The State that prior to prohibition
produced 100000 gallons of various
wines yearly and shipped vast quanti-
ties to the winemaking countries of
France, Spain and Italy now has $1,000
grape growers and yearly production
Of 1000 900 to 100000 gallons.
With grape acreage of slightly more
than 100000 acres, of which 185. 900 are
Ia bearing wine varieties. modification
of the dry law would result, vineyardistS
say, in the conversion of raisin and
table grape paintings to wine varieties.
The present estimated investment of
$3.50 900 900 in the grape industry would
have to be materially increased, league
members say.
77O Wineries Before War.
There were ITO wineries operating In
the State before the United States en-
tered the World War. officials of vine
yardists organizations believe the In
veStment resulting from a dry-law
modification would total a large sum,
and are conducting a survey of the in
dustry to reach an approximate eSti-
mate.
OF the 1855 wineries still left in the
State. about 95 are In actual operating
condition.
Neither before nor since the enact
nnent Of the Volstead act has the State
raised all the grapes used within its
boundaries for winemaking. Owing to
climatic conditions certain varieties OF
grapes needed for blending must be I'M
ported from New York, Ohio and other
Eastern States.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Snuffles, and awoke next morn
ing with a miserable cold.
When Sunday came she was
still uncomfortable, but she in
sisted that she was we'll enough
to make the trip to Joe's uncle.
She had dressed with infinite
pains. She wore her slate
blue suit with the great fox
cuffs, and regretfully covered
it with a heavy wool coat that
could be removed before enter
ing the house.
Eccentric Uncle
The Hon. Joel Joshua Boil
ton lived in a big white house,
with a red silo on the side,
and a long row of red barns
and outhouseS in the rear. 1t
was set in acres of cornfields,
with a garden, barren and
blackened now. near the house.
A Stolid, Swedish woman in
black admitted them, led them
through a large, square hall,
through a long room filled
with furniture Shrouded in
sheets. to a smaller hall, and
off of this a library furnished
in black leather. and hung with
old-faShioned oils. A small coal
fire burned in the crate at one
end of the room. Two small,
yapping dogs rushed forward,
barking furiouSly.
Joe's uncle, small, withered,
the very antithesis of his large,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
HORIZONTAL

Who was the King of the
Franks (SO0-S14)?
11-What U. S. Congressman was
author of an amendment to the
immigration Bill, barring from
admission to the u. S. any
Japanese except ministers,
members of the professions
and arts, and students?
12-One who receives certain per-
sonal property in trust
14-Who was Empress of Con-
stantinople (7S0-802)?
16-To adhere firmly to any course
17-American coin
1S-What u. S. Senator from Mon
tana was elected permanent
chairman at the 1882 Demo-
cratic National Convention?
19-Selenium: chemical symbol
2O-Malay-Negrito savage of Lu-
Zon
21-Wear out
22-Mimicker
24-Depart
25-What English statesman, Earl
of Chatham, opposed Lord
North American policy, 1774-
1777?
26-Unclose
27-More antique
29-What city in Montana has one
of the greatest mining camps
in the world?
31-Richard Neville, English states
man and soldier, bore what
title: of Warwick?
32-What large river runs through
the city of Breslau, Prussia?
34-Exists
35-Weapons of offense
36-Absent
37-To strike lightly
3S-The Sabine river bounds which
of the U. S. (abbr.) on the
west?
3S-A tablet of wood, used as the
surface for an oil-painting
41-Part taken by an actor
Addresses
44-Squad
45-The Sepoy mutiny first broke
out in what town in N. British
India?
46-Urn-like vessel
47-The oratory of what noted
Athenian patriot was regarded
in ancient times as the model
of impassioned reasoning?
VERTICAL
lin what American city will the
Century of Progress Exposi-
ton be held in 1888?
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Herewith is the solution to yester-
days puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
By Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg
she returned warmly.

she returned warmly.
The old man guf awed,
coughed, guffawed again.
"She's no fool" he said, turn
ing back to Joe. He never
looked at her again, during the
hour that they stayed. He
talked to Joe. speaking rapidly,
in a low, almost eXpressionleSS
voice. He talked of business, of
things Val knew nothing about.
She amused herself looking
through an old-fashioned, beau
tifully illustrated volume of "Pll-
grim's Progress" that she found
on the table.
Just before they left the old
man raised his voice. She heard
him say:
I've known your mother
longer than you have. There's
something back of all this. Shes
spent more'n 20 years trying to
keep her whole family, inClud-
ing you, Joe, my boy, in Swed-
dim clothes. Now she's trying
to unload the whole kit and ca
Doodle of 'em. When the old
cat gets rid of the young there's
only one reason-a new Tom
hanging around. Now what I
want to know is, who's the dunn
fool she thinks is going t have
her, hey?"
Continued tomorrow
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1882, King Features
syndicate, Inc,)
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
"VALENTINE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
furious when traffic turned the
exquisite whitenesS to pale gray
SluSh.
"It's a crime! They shouldn't
let them get it all ruined that
way"
Snow Ruined"
"The business of the city has
to go on, whether it SHOWS or
not. Besides, there'll be more.
You haven't seen anything yet.
It hasn't even started to get
cold. Those few flakes of snow
don't amount to anything. Look
at it, melted already"
"It wouldn't melt if people
would keep off it. THOUGHT
you were the one who loved
beauty"
ct do, but I try to be prac-
tical about it!"
Val said nothing. She felt
that she alone in this alien
place truly appreciated the
white, pure beauty. She tramped
up and down the River road,
scoring Joe'S warnings against
frostbiteS, and Mrs. Peacock's
means for warmer underwear.
I'm not a bit cold. It's al
ways warm when it SHOWS,
everybody always says that"
she insisted.
But she came home with the
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2443

PaLCern E44S
It's the wise woman who
needs a word of advice about
correct fitting undergarments,
for in this day and age, in this
world of fastidious details,
surely no costume should be
ill-fitted because of careless
styling. Here is the last word
in a lovely tailored slip that
moIds the figure beautifully
and that can be made twice as
quickly as one expects. Lovely
for crepeS and SatinS.
Pattern 2443 may be ordered
only in sizes "a to 54. Size "a
requires 2A yards So or c9-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-Step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
IS READY! Charming, flatter-
ing modeIs-32 pages of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-cleverly de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be I..Sily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street. New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
By Hazel Livingston
= i: =

the dark little honey cakes in
silence. But it was not an un-
comfortable silence. Joe's uncle
didn't make her feel uncomfort-
able at all.
Joe said, "I've decided to let
ElWyn come out here, Uncle
Joel. Mr.. Claus can get him in
at Larson's mill, in the office.
He can board at Mrs. Pea
cocks"
The old man reached in his
breast pocket for a cigar, which
he handed to Joe. then he care
fully bit off the end of another
one, and put it in his own
mouth.
You're damn fool" he said
pleasantly. Then he pointed
crooked forefinger at the blue
glass decanter. Brandy"
Val poured some into one of
the little glasses. She couldn't
help smiling and Joe'S uncle
smiled, too.
UncIe'S Hunch
you've got good forehead"
he said gruffly. You might
have brains. I wonder why you
married one of my half-wit sis
ter'S young 'uns. Seems as if
you might have gone on the
stage or in the movies, if you
hadn't wanted to use the
brains"
It had brains enough to know
Joe was different from the rest"
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

2-Sphere of action
3-Hire
4-What cavalry officer in the
American revolution was nick
named "Lighthorse Harry"7
5-Man's nickname
6-The white poplar
Fishes
S-What town in Persia was the
birthplace of Omar Khayyam?
9-What is the nickname for Yale
University?
10-One of the Apostles
Unnecessary elements
15-To re-allow
16-Component
18-Keenness of mind
21-To unroof
23-Peevish mood
25-Sweat
26-To yield obedience
ga barrier
30-Prizes
32-Is indebted to
33-Split pulse
35-Davy Crockett, American
frontiersman, was killed in
what massacre during the
Texas war for independence
from Mexico?
36-South American Indian tribe
37-Fortified city in Poland
4O-Genus of herbs
41-What is the State flower Of
New York State?
43-To spread hay
44-Exclamation of contempt
46-Which of the u. s. (abbr.) is
known as "The Green Noun
tain State?
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

well-upholstered sister, rose and
stood by his chair.
Gravely he shook hands with
Val.
Pleased t. meet ya," he NUT
tered and sank back into his
deep arm chair with an air of
Thank goodness, that's DONE"
The elderly Swedish woman
who had admitted them entered
carrying a tray covered with a
coarse white cloth. On it Wa a
coffee service of heavy, old-faSh-
ioned silver, tarnished and dull,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
DiUOrced Professor
StduS at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 30
G.N.SO.-Controversy as to the
status of Prof. Kirsopp Lake at
Harvard was settled this after
noon with announcement Of the
university that he had resigned
from the VIM profeSsorship Of
ecclesiastical history and all con-
nection with the Harvard theo-
logical school, but will continue
to give courses under the faculty
of arts and sciences.
Prof. Lake secured a divorce at
Reno on charges Of cruelty.